davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
Burmese Umbrella.

Gne umbrella, which the Englishman
under his threatening climate wisely
considers an indispensable accompani-
ment of his toilet as often as he breathes
the outer air, is, for very different rea-
sons, in the East a necessity to the ma
tive. In Siam and Burmah, China,
AMMAN and Cochin China, it is not only
the necessary protection against the in
trusive rays of vertical sun, but it has
functions of its own to discharge which
are quite foreign to it even in those
countries where it is, as it was intend
ed to be, "little shade" 1t is dis
tinctive feature in the lives and charac-
ters of the natives of those parts, and
their Kings and Emperors, when writ
ing to one another, to allude to their
subjects as "wearers of the umbrella"
in coutradistinction to the ignorant and
misguided people of other chimes. Thus
we lind an Emperor of China writingtO
King of Burmah: From the royal
elder brother. Tan-kwang, Emperor of
China, who rules over a multitude of
umbrella-wearing chiefs in the Great
Eastern Empire to "his royal young
er brother sun-descended King, Lord
of the Golden Palace, who rules over
a multitude of fumbrella-wearing chiefs
in the great Western Empire" In
Burmah, especially, the umbrella has
deep and secret meaning to
convey what is as double Dutch
at first to the foreigners ear. 1t is, it
need hardly be said, the necessary
finish TO the Out-of-door toilet of a
Peguan or Burmese fashionable, but it
is much more. 1t has very delicate
duties to. perform, which could not so
well be allotted in Burmah TO any other
! instrument Gold or gilded umbrellas,
which in the Provinces may be carried
by any nobody, are reserved in the cap
! ital for Princes of the blood alone, and
red umbrellas are affected by the gay
/ sparks of Burmese society rs being the
next thing most gaudy in appearance.
! Etiquette has also fixed the exact num-
| Der of umbrellas that Burmese mobiles
may display when they approach the
"lord of the golden palace;n and it has
now been settled by the Mandelay
Herald's Office beyond possibility of
| dispute that no one but the Elm Sh e.
Men. or heir apparent, is entitled to
have borne over his litter the full COM
plement Of eight golden umbrellas. To
| carry a litter under an umbrella is to
accord to it royal hOnors in Burmah.
Eight golden umbrellas are pro perly
carried over Kings litter, aud when
the Burmese authorities would not per-
NIT the umbrellas to be carried over the
Governor General litter, according to
custom, Major Phayre, our envoy to
Burmah in 1855, insisted upon the
union jack being waved over it on its
way from the Residency to the palace
London Globe,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

subdued bygrnce II Is exhibited by those
who 'bear all things" and 'enduro all
things"
II there are any that '1ive above the
clouds" upon whose lives eternal sun
light ever falls they are these. II there
are any who everlive in the bright spring
time Of 'eternal youth there are these
who possess so much Of the greatest
grace that they bear and endure all
things for the Masters sake For His
sake, this is the great secret Of q holy
life. None can ever fail OF becoming
like Christ, who walk in the path OF
duty for His sake. All can learn 10 bear
and endure, TO hope and believe,
when living holy life for His sake 90
Mrs. NJ n. Holt, IN Bdptist WeekiV.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
..Non l LaI Me Down 10 sleep. ;,

BY virtue Of It's age and value and
previous associations, this little prayer
has become a classic. II must be very
ancient, for who can tell when or by
whom it was written2 Thousands,
from the silver-haird pilgrime to the
lisping infant, sink TO nightly slumhT--
murmuring the simple petition. 1t
trembled on the lips of the I'd
One instance was that of an
Of eighty-siX years, whose minN
failed that he could not recogn
own daughter. "Very tOuchini
the relatOr) was the scene on
after retiring, as he calledshis q,
as If she were his mother, sayil
a little child, Mother, come n
my bed and hear me say my p
! before 20 to Sleep She camel
/ He clasped his white, withered D.
and reyerently said:
"'Now 1 lay me down 10 sleep,
pray Thee, Lord my soul to keep. -
II / should die before wake " N
pray Thee, Lord, my soul TO take;'
then quietly fell asleep and woke in
Heaven"
A distinguished Judge. who many
years ago died in New York in extreme
old age, said that his mother had taught
the stanza to him in infancy, and that
he never omitted it at night. John
Quincy Adams made a similar asser-
tion; and an old sea Captain declared
that, even before he became a decideD
Christian, he never forgot it on tur
in at night. An eminent Bishop, IN
dressing a Sunday-school, said tn
every night since his mother taugh-
to him when a babe at her knee h.
accustomed to repeat it on retiriD
There is an dddeHdum (by VIII
known which brings in the In
sor, giving a distinctiYely CT
tone to the lines:
And now ] lay me down TO sleep,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul TO keep
II should die before l wake,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul TO take,
And this ask for Jesus sake"
From another unknown source is y
companion prayer for morning, which
may be welcome to some of your read
I ers:
Now I wake me out Of sleep,
! pray Thee, Lord. my soul to keep;
/ II should die before the eve,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul receive,
| That Imay with my Savior live. Amen
augusta B. Garrett, in CturchHlaH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
rn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Al communications for tha paper should be accom-
panied By the name Of the nuihcr not neregnrny iof
publ. cation but ~ An evidence Of good nit on he
mart uf tho writer Kro only on one eide OF the pa
Dor le particularly careful ID giving uanca and dates
ip lave iafura and figures nlih and distinct ffOu
ar names are nfen dlcu 20 nher, because " tla
varcless manner In which they are written
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

CLOSE training and hard labor are as
damaging to beasts as to man. Be care
ful with your teams,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

He was tall and angular, had STOPPING
shoulders, and wore his hair very long.
He had very large bony hands, which
he'never knew exactly what to do with
in society. He never sat down in the
presence of others without becoming
painfully embarrassed by the length Of
his legs, and eying them in calculat-
ing way, as if he were trying to devise
some plan for curtailing their proper
tions or getting them out of sight. He
had a high and prominent forehead,
near-sighted gray eyes peering through
scholarly spectacles, large Roman
nose, and a very wide mouth which
suggested humor and relieved his face
of an oppressive solemnity.
But his congregation declared that in
the pulpit, when he got fairly under
way and forgot himself, he was neither
ugly nor awkward. And not few of
the unmarried young ladies thought his
| appearance every interesting"
Miss Una White6eld, the Bishops
niece, when she met him at the Chinese
, 1880-11-06
A SONG FOR THE SEASON.

For Tho Chtrapo 1fihnlns
Tho dowcrs wore brilliant with hectic nuen a.na.
Like stars shnnu their GriHht. pflsn,t s1n
Thpy were fuyer.1iuBhest In the ht'ltstay ea"'
Aud chilled 'naalA the eyelIln8 skes'
They tnoaned us they awayed In tho !ao'o"A
Thoy sbutt.lcrel lit oach rude blast
shtItldprell ntltl lnDancti ut lhe dim gfas 'A'
1.!kH ahauuw over thenl cast:
"Ah! why. must our swcot summ'''l''e' '''N
{.itas th,lt tho fair should dob ~, w,nd,
1ilt a tInke of SNOW dnnretl tlow'i nh Ivy ~. "
Like sunbualn pf hopu rum the sss'
"Inn your gunrdtnr.uuRel:" ho sstd'
hlsst teinlerly fnr ynA y! eaIo;; comforting
Then ha snothcd them to Sleep WIZ '0'*''
Till lily s scokad not OF chilling alE'
And to them came Visions fllr md og'gn"
q ttetr tlteAlla were long anu s"tG.a ,r
And, whcn thoy Awokc IN tho worln eRa''
Ttcru Wero sunbeAna Ut thele ie"''
AM! sunshine ocr head, and tho musical IL
WMa rihyett OH b. bird Aild of Wy,
While tho BUTTERFLY, like 4 Eest!ess !n'"o
Ecurco knew where 1t Wlshnl ~ ".
lint tl!tted and fitted. and settled anu 'os''
TAen uew to tho aun'9 broad Ras.tr heart
Thon rDsied ut Lass In tho bSaciosa "
10 gather 1ts honey THERE -.
Tho snowflake was 9ono. and they a. mise'o
trho flowers ia their JOY c0m PlstE5. hlex Cold
nut, when Autumn comes, and w1nnWs y i MOO
Agaln ha will bo at their feet e.
No other Whitaker Dye equals Hills
, 1880-11-06
THE IRISH TROUBLES.

1'arncll OIL sIc S1tuntIoH-A Bold atntc.
sncnt from tile Irlhl. EEoMlc"fkutcr.
Tho Boston Giotc published yesterday
morning tho following uabse tllspatel, from
Cssnrles Stewart rarllcll, tha fanous Irlsl,
agisalor a,.d uomc-llule ,nelnbcr Ut Parlta-
licnt:
DunLls, INV. 4.-The landlords md ten
nnts nf Ireland stand face to fncu for tho first
tlmo IN histnry, Tlio former fear e strike,
antl aetorlnlnatton n[ their rnce. Tho next
lwn months Will tell wllcther Tho conduct of
tho landlords Is destined IL teprlye them Ut
q! slain !" tho is;ymtl,y # S;vlllx"fo "r
saying sunietl'lng from tie fro Is NJ exhibt'
l!0,, Ot u tnfurAtlCu and 4 patielIru that thcy
llurer yut exhibited. Undoubtedly II they
press tho claims sanctioned by lazy AgVlnst
0r be aeain uvlctc.l. II, nitsmpts vt
eyictlan nrn made, III large senle Il
VIII take lU.Uo0 nrils!i men to cDfnrce the
tuiNllt,rlIs' e,ail,as. The Government prose-
'rUry party whiel, compelled tile authorities
10 further eXnsrrrate tlu IH0ple. II thu
prosecutions sllnllltt ho s,tccessfut. ind tl'B
leaders Of thu movement should le lllcnrcer-
cSnst'itonal ;S' tS "eio'', i Il f,rea, viii tas,
once lnnre, null with Justice. to rHyrnEr.
'rhB Jury tor trials ls To biz struck under the
nltt system which secired tho cunylgtlol, uf
UtOhnetl, h!El pfftlttA rhekinE. 1ne t1uf.
mstpD.c4L Until tho nleotlng uf I'nr'ln,heill,
III order to Hrr,lre l,Iy al,scllcO al>i that nf
othcra lrnln l'arlIalnellt,-tlla trasorsers,. on
tho contrary, for M tnnne.l!ato trlal. Thy
eli. 1T tito defense. sVo lnpu that nll orers
Uf Freedom Will rau,D tn thu assstntleu Ut tho
ngItntion which wll! seeuro n ul!llcn' setll.:-
nent Ut tho la'ldl question aud actlml OF Par
lluJucnt The chief IeAr OF the tioyern,l,un,
Is that Parliament will not ratlfy th9 state.
Mlent titus cbNHNEhnaAtet.
CtiAI.lEs STEWART pARSELL.
, 1880-11-06

iltlonco ai,'I ag9rcasfycncss; In 1s7s ,ho -,
eanle nut With hut ,,,lt ,iAN lirn,,.s. w. pat3
foltG}wInE s,1 ysar a., t'9y. Eo.ter VIZ va Is ts
o6am'",sei antl Hrnntss s'sua s,,hsi,t,MnctI ,nctIca we
result wis. Foster wns e!ectrt, l,. lS H., lhs
Of over 17,m. md this yraff ill., taautSa.llt]
ticket waa elected by mi ,lvrr;gn ua an tStatt
% i, m a,1 r.; Cir: 9', "fs n ;1 ' trss w"sfs w"sfs sstt st
-fioy. 1luycs' minority bcinp "1"'',! nm1,! 900
1000. Till! clnngn liz u rc1uarEabl4,' s,a about
much of tho credit Ii ,luo to tt,o "me, md
t;'seraor. Mnny Of lie 'p 1up'essal. ur!essea.
Ills carnest work, rcsuitl,ssl rSuE slee'sl r. by
cIrclIun of Nc,,. Cnrllell to ilc Scnat, ~ lhe
winter. to succeed tint bourbon in.e siat.ee,i iass
Allen Il. Thurman. ''''estlaa,
v!Gw'nE t'ntx ,''s , rs shey reay exl. toa,
ter bus MI excellent chance nf Min%v % nios.ots sos
70 tho Scnhto rs soon rs the LeelsialT"s setsa ens
vchcs. Nv sWoa'
, 1880-11-06
TIE CAUSE OF IT.

As sEES THROUGH lIo0slEn arECrACLEs-
llESD1Icks, ESHlIsEr, AND M'noSAtD
GIVE NEASOSs-ir WAS AN OFF YEAR
Htspstseh to Cincinnati Enquirer tDtn,.>.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, N0y 3.-Seycral in-
telllgcnt gentlemen have explained It to me,
and always with tho req nest TINT would INT
giyo 1t nway.-aml wont; prefer keeping
1t fur tho Enquirer. Tho following are the
explanations:
William II. English" Tho desire OF Hem
bricks to l,ave I'LL October election, ai'l the
nomination OF Lan[crs'''
Tl,o,nas A. lIcndricks-"T The nomination
Of Hancock and English, with platform
written by Watterson."
James Z. AlcDonald-" Wnde Hampton
SOUNDED THE nEAr11-KSEIL
when ho announced t3S votes from tho Solid
South."
q. Q. stnntcy-"L Landors was MI unfortI
unate nomination. liz lost thu State, and
that turned the tide ngalnst u.s." 49,.
Gen. n. D. D. Munson-"I'he Old Man Of the
Cpl. Gilbert do shanklln-"Tla Nationals
enylous, cnsses, l!ade. these bloody rents;
but Gl,r llnh0r Is Intact"
Cul. William a. I.nwe-" Old 1nan English
purchased his mortgage OIL tho party, and
snld u ont Without the equity Of redelnp-
Dr, Miuuick- k-"Tha Solid South wns too
WNt[l nl l0hu III EnEry. EFen Uttn1crntS
va,s wern stra'd to intrust them with tho wl'oio
I!m Rtce-",.The id fool who started the
$40 business"
to Tho faet .!hat the nalortty voted f5r tic
JUhn &. Shoemaker" English wus
ono.gh to Nil my party, rltcy gay9 blu.
u. narty syes'',' ot %,sr st G."c'""'t a' o sold thu
| IN THE frpl,3t1nAy arnE
thero arn several clnlM,s, ns follows:
| JLn, Wlldnmll-" Aiy quiet, talks With tho
GE tes. s.t'1S v. L. III ifelleWasyMTi!s llsssTi! shows thc
ynluu Ut having Tho Post t)cp In good hnIItls.
Any change II that direction. might be ut
teea ryas w & msasfsSs H MtEayr rcs'Is% Il %s lucky div
for t!!e tay %hen l went OIL tho Executive
tieln IL. IL. II. Tcrroll-"Thcy tl,ousht
IT, IS & ssss w Sty'' Soy stS II sase Ges VIII sa s
Col. ". w. Dudley" little Deputy
WIS not present In November, ~ 1t cann6t
s St;S sa"rE Fl 4" !" ia: h; remained oil tue COM
II. Sailo""l ie d u ,at 1HSa IT, NJ
tional banks Ant n4 Interest l tue resnl. Inns
aSo',.s 6So,, Exploded. We wefo thur or thar'
Judge j. y. Jullan-"1 felt It my duty to
fSsn tls tlie' nsrco Withdrew from thu
JMtigo Lpwis Jordan, Those
lslleIn!ans .Gatf! aiMl laylnwker. witt, tho
tIincinnati Enquirer, Killed us ~, inAa.Is
,TlHs 'lltt % mtiro harm thun nll tho lepnb'
fnn ianaEss fnsRsfs az" ansis t ape 3rff'f Should
acntl Ga!II rs Minister to 81. .jnmcs, md .giyu
Jayhawkcr thn ll,llaIapolls l'ostt;.illlrs.
III Louisville Co!!rlcr;;jotrnas-."TMhe i! M C!neli'
, 1880-11-06

AND NOW TItry AIsE pltARlsEIiSo Az TO
THE IDENTIFY OF THE rl.AIlU!l-T1tE
WEIGHT nF TESTIMONY sEEsfH TO 1SD1-
CATE THAT HIS NAME ls KEI.1,f.
L.,pA.cA n the tIactns.ntt E,4qatrtr (Dtm.>.
NEW YOl,k, Nov. 3.-The NatEonul Demo.
cratic c0llnlltteB roollss wcro opHn form allort
time tc-siay only. and MI one was thero WHO
felt authorized to speak for the tMntnftteo
rs to thu cn,scs Of the result. Mr., l}arn,lin
went tu CDnNecticltt 10 help the Ticket
through, al,d Mr.. Scott went to Pennsyiva-
nin. Tho one gloomy occupant 0f tile rooln
sAih tint 1t WIS n cleA.l sweep. al.t that's MI
lle knew aLnnt 1t. nrly. folks shouldn't sAy
the Non,ocrltIe Committee llaan't worked
With IL will, as l,e wns assured they were say.
tng.
III brooklyn, where the Democratic ma
jority was 10000 s|,0rt Of the estinlute, tho
Denaornts IRA
QuAl,isEflxa OVEN T1fE pgFEAr.
They ,nads l!,..jortty tor llancock, but lost
tho county ticket. Tho iuctlon led By tho
l}rooklyn Eaglo says that tic 1'oss" Nc
| l.aMghlln crowd were trcachernas to IlaM.
cock. "ln utter tletiAMca Uf tho wishes Of
tl.e peoptc," tho Edu'e ssys, "h!s ngents at
tlie pnlls tratic.l oir llancuck for city md
county raMtl!dates. They left tile pills tl,,-
manned Tor Uancock, SO that It was imposs!-
nltt III many eascs IL pr0c,lru. EleGsorNl
Tickets. htya f!Uln representatives III tho
Central CnnlMign Club, who wcro faithful
70 tho last. .fhls, together with tho fact tint
ne CANVASS ';. for llane"rk mud been spirit.
s,nst srryi!u followers Ut ii!o 'lsuss," lllti,r-
VIA la,l .1a,; 'rry damaging effect, md tho
but ti,ern is rejo!rin. n,,IonE tho l,ulol~n,i.
eMt Drn!ucn.s t..tlay lint tho l!oss' baritii-
clcS wei,t i!0wli iil Tie wreck"
nnss Mcl.aHEltlln, on tho tlther Ilalld, lays
all ,llp ba,ne upon Mr. Klnseila's party, xty,
Ing TINT it b0lletl tho Ipgular organization
All! wnrkm! fur MI the. Republican rGl,iIis
o,Itccrs.. This Is prohab!y stMMawi,1t j ne.rsl
tho truth than that Mclaughlin knitted Hill
cock; but It iNny bu sal1 tint tlletN aru tW{
sides to tho Democratic quarrul III l,sonkly,i
iu,l K!nselIa ls not ntterty, without pruyOca
dates, the Republicans cnrrying The city al!t
county tickets, but IoslnK the National, State
and Congressional candidates.
III New York g.
THE MOST BITTER FEELING Exists,
threatening to reopen the old fight betweel
, 1880-11-06
A STUpENDOUS GUESS.
Iaandolp1,'s stntl.tlcat Isotcsss


-, fnd~sftae 't"7't' Nor :.
several OF our rcAtttrs l'aVa inquired why
We did not publish Sccretnry lsalltlOfpt's cen
s,,s rcpOrt nf Tho manufacturing Industries
u C,..c"so. Mo Gnu answer ~ ,s,,., ssay .sw
the statistics In full, but after examining
them somewhat carefully aftl being corr
tion ,vc M noI IL te1i"ve # ,at "a ' to ,,r rca"ra
.'o.'. W. wv NV t,, JuSI W W.
10 prescht t''em w'tn s'lei 1'otorloNs!y i'''
correct statement OF onr manufacturing IT.
nos,,,r ~ s,,ot , ~ axtnnt "n,, ~,
N'sns ~ s"Im III Extent upo" .lI. u.o
cretlullty OF tho public rs TO PRINT
taking tho manufacturing census Of tho city
is ~ nesm FISH, ei .nr H 'ne ol'G avs fe t nxr
t"rn II ,n,,,,sy. nun; ia sl,o,, i,nv" st,,leilnr
Hm""S t Whit 'S wo My Hsaiy ays Il siy ssrirs
~ Nee ~ ',Ir ,';!,r,,rl ni ifsrrst ~ 'o
III The vsry ets er,ty "t t!'s rtho i employed
i IA Ssfis!}Ss @ ts @ ss e Ill SSs ~ SitS Ti!
aGa ia @ @ c., ats n;tane M ~ ,e i ..
slr. Hr rcs,ilt :i Vol wt,,ild inyu bccil Statlct On
IL H,nuinrit, ~ %nsns ,it,l III" h,o,'i, IN.
tnuc,c tho 1rcs,it ~ rii1,rr ii" ~ Is'n"iIna.fo.,
Or cure!ssncss on tho part ot tiio !'lai'afaet-
srrirs % NJ ~ Snt"rrnsrntorIrs % nny o,,a # whIci,
wnut,1 nntnralir r.,,,,irn snnr littio linn fnr
rnps,.rt "T nmsw"rn,.' oa"to 'oA'' ''S''' ''o -o'
Tl!e rn,,n,eratSr, for Instance. wo..l,! a.
3tn,s ,,,,",3 ,n,triai ~! ,', ,snnp W,,as
w"gcs vac; :y eo yo, % l,y alni m ncstnns M e'l,.iiy M
@ s@:als!!sE sx!sst,ng AZ S"ss!nts ,,: ! a3sssg:
swers With Il lNint hopc of thelr being ajs
i,nt siii,ta1sc,i to .Huyo tic details III their
business Mt tl1eir tnnE,,es' entl. Some ton,
nvrn. ;mate ;i,nir iii hnsi,,rss: viii" othnrs
whit m,,irrs;nr tho ,;,'u,,tnf th,irs' S,lcj,
n rn,I,,,si,tHi wnv nf tnkin't II census M lint
Mnploye,l by secfetary Kand9iph an4l lis
XIII ry'., w..r,, thu tifures mn, rstimntcs cor.
mn' rnnt e'te ti,e VIII uInss;,ru,r @ is =" hnsly
iumblcii Tint It il Of no eurthiy use 10 amy
onr. What must illc public iiiink Of. stlsl,
n"n ats "1,s rnitroa, ''" siocl; "''o nnd rrnnir,
i,,sw "MIro goods md barhcd Wiro
f % .a'nr y nf Observation-Disclosures ns ur tne',. "I
nms t ~ ,jacl; I,ul,st,y's most ,,rofo1ni sc,I.
ten tences, 'fM Xi,cr ] rsaing tits % onnibrs ciassi.
wnr,Is ~ 'H to rc,nwI!r,I t,ont. i;nttie. "lyhrm
sl fn,,,tl ~ mnEo III y mia nfn n"p'' o"'''o'
i;,,t thn cn1,s,,s rn,u,rt ia more conspicrous
fur Whit III Il lnes not cona,, tl,an for Whit It
Iocs' III Il, othcr Words, It's negative a. Qualities
urr ams,,nsS its nns;tivn nimlitfrs 'Fhc inro,,s.
nfn,,rss t n nntl shntiuwnrss NJ tim WnrE wijl
hn n,,,,or'.,t n m,,v nI,snrvrr rs,relnliv If In
Sst 9 eassl ss S!!h os Il
s!nH,ASlutM MsE tst'tsata; iA,f.7 w 'W.,5 m5
, 1880-11-06

l7.Wo to ao,Wo majority. Thero mist i,ayo
been n reason In TIM minds Of, very largo
number OF 1)eMocrnts III New York mid
1irnokiyn why they did not wat,t til vote fnr
Mr. Fowler, rising hurr!ctly, III DOM H.
tend to say anything moro on that branch of
, 1880-11-06
Mayor 10 make My father said he would
take tho pnpcr into consideration.

'axe u'o pAper lnto consideration
THAT WON'T nop
sntd thls rreIate; Il ,n to take back the
tic paper lis due confederation, arl return
mn answer IN another day. DO you ,ucal,
tn sny to me- said The Preatc, that yoll will
not make these appoIntnlents2 Tho old
f,lcn, md lie snftt: mo; will make no MP
wnline1,ls until | inquire into them.' Tho
l'relnte then actually sl,nnk Ills fist under my
ssi e sr eff at a sntce s@ a0 II sG @ eaf ysar ftS s
n,,d my father did hGar speedily. John Kelly,
The mnutI,piecc OF that Church, onrnct( III
my father with abuse, and they did every
thing they could tn break him tlDwnShti1 tic
Ss @ IN. .1Se 5 :" :" apss2y Ia; il The not ay ssf
s VIII W. I ehoafTalssIac't n,l " these people 'a"
4 INITIAL, nAxoERous FELLOW,
WIN would 40 to any loligtl,s to get tho fa-
SDs y II He s aya9 5ystfs foua saxs s aoo S s
-: A1ecrnon s. Sullivan, IN oirlcctol,ler I'M.
der krlly. here, fMrmcrly Of 1n.linl,a, said ~
eset'o9y n y,, "s me%oc5ats h aS,' II the fy
Of Grace for Mayor was unw!sc. .argc
numbers OF 1rlsl, Catholics 50 regarded It,
atltl we nrc opposed 10 fDrclng. religious
9"csts o .Ia,@ ta fonaGTno IT.. { oSa 1n bsa
Ut priest here who H. going 10 vote hEs!'isst
tsracu. om tic grnlind Tint the intergSts ot
the Church are being put III tlcrIt. 'fltn nt-
tnsk t 81 o NC 1tsccsd s?s e ssSs %jot IT, reE nf T.
party, t0o,"' sald Mr: Sullivan, :" II TINT
woman has beer, merely lihGlet to make 4
pDfut IN Bennett, she Is entitled to u1inlgcs,
and fntr Jury VIII Rlyn tt1elh to lter."
! wns told t0.tay. byh gentleman wllosn
wife visits Mrs Hancock, that she has never
had my fn!tll ili her husband heinE etrctet!
President, slIMt has told him froil, tho outset
@ Gt t. IT aeote the t" sa Hxs * isssSi reS o ay a U.s. U.s.
fore election. WHO told him he WIS going 10
bring his vito over after election: My
dear fellow, II YOU don't como before eltc-
ton
All Afraid You VI Will 4 NEVER ArTEn-
WARD"
Ono OF 1Iancock's staif-oftlccrs, speaking m
clectol-tlay Of the probable defeat Of the
General, sntd: "lf the Gcnorn! Is beaten, !
l,npc he Will nut carry one Northern State. l
o ras s ssoR n esae fba on m M @ ha
rnnopalartty.",
Tho Republicans Justly ascribe their sue
cess to tic magnificent arrny Vt stump.
tasr aafs s Sts liz NJ Kreaes M
were in tho Snllth, but there Ls not
n man Of tint section effective Oh tic North
crn stump to-day. They Nre so far back
s snt AMY 5 aor dfSe "ssaes sees q ot III sons n;ss,
that their stump nrnt0ry, With Us tavor of
tgotisnl, gnrs tcre ,lka hackwnotls preaching
before cultivated society. Tho speeches Of
| Henry Wnrd I}ccrlIer, Roscoe .ConklinE.
ni.d Of (iurtrlt himself, nrc nnOng th0so
nlnst ,ltstinctlycly mentioned. The lesser
latts of the sanS party were asreeah!e h,,s'rr,
ties.
Nj. IItllreth, OF the West End Hotel, snitl
this afternoon: II cast my baltnt fur Han.
, 1880-11-06

general to nsrrH It 10 want of management
nr cAndiuates III any OhN lncNltty.. 1t r. tho
"oif year" for tho Democratic pnrty. Four
yenrs hence there may bo n new purity.
IhytfhWKEfk