davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
CROWDS AT ROCKAWAY.

A RESORT GROWING IN POPULAE FAvOR-ENJOY.
ING THE BATHING-AN EXCEEDINGLY HIGE
SURF
ROckaway was thronged yesterday. The weather
was particularly favorable for the ocean sail to the
beach, and from early morning until night the
steamers Grand Republic, Amercus. Columbia and
Twilight were crowded with persons seeking relief
from the hot streets Of the city. Said one OF the
as gers Of the Grand Republic: 1--WE were Just
able to turn around while on board, and
that was all The boat was fairly packed"
The trip by the Twilight was especially enjoyable
yesterday. This boat lands on the ocean side of
Rockaway, and goes directly to the new iron
pier. In addition to these, the Long Island
Railroad carried thousands Of passengers to Rock
away yesterday.
"Oh it's bound to beat Couey." said the propri
etor of of the large restaurants near the beach
as he smillnRly contemplated crowd at the bar
emptying glass after glass of lager beer "only give
Us time." The museum man. pcrched on a
box at the side Of bis tent. Was IN high Rlee.
" TrsdeW he said. In reply to the repUrters in
quiry. Trade do you say Why. IT'S just immense.
Over 10000 people passed IN aIready. Admission
Is merely nominal te-day. you know" he added
coEfdentially. "only 10 cents-wOrth 25." The
cane man was disBirited. "'fney all ght their
canes ta-dav.' be said m0Ili lGnily, adding " paid
81 for the prsviIege III ssisay tie boat ard only
sol6 80 cents W0rtk." 'saSs your picture ~
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
EEorENIAG IHE GO>PEL 7EyE

! EIGNN.N" HE W"HR - ANoTHrE YftE---I EMJN
HY 1IrE EEv. AtTHt Bgnnk-
I Thr G.~,r. lent. al BtoadNV AID Tur:y-tMrl-
So w1- rp...rd ter ,!r pre-, mt ~ri~or ll-f even u .
| II w.~ lI"Wn doVna week AGO. Every scat in thr
auditor was hilrd. and hundreds rroV d-d ahout
tie rutrIucr unable 10 gain admission. br piLt-
form w;t- nrcuplrd bv Il large rh".r ard -,.lal
c'rrlyln,n ami invited lrorads. The pulpit was
r'abpratrly Gcrorucd with flowers while nom th,
c-utrc-poc Il l;cd a banner br;urr The inscription.
"Glor} to God III tlr Il.cir,l." be audience.
throughout thr entire servicc WIS exceedingly at
tent i.r and orderly.
Aiicr hal-honr ~rr'icr Of song. aud prayer bv
j. VI. SuhsTllud and he Il '. t.. 4. Rice, thr Rev
Kenneth Markrnzi" who nad charge of the rX"r-
c>,+ OF the evening made hr # address, of greet
iug. ll explained that the Object of the tent meet
iug, was not tO rival the churches hut to coutrr-
act the inillrn of tho beer gaIdcnS and concert
salo0ns that were 30 rapidly multiplying IN number
throughout the city. This statement caused some
sensation m the audience, being regarded an
aIluS on TO the M"tr"n4lit1n Concert Hall, which
has recently been opened ciOSc by the tent. \ call
for $1,000 for he EXPENSES Of the meetings was
made aud literally responded to through the col
lection baskets. The sermon of the evening was
preached by The Rev. ArtLur Brooks, Of the PROBES
tant Epscupal Church of the lnclrnatiOn. from thr
text " FOLLOW me, and | will make you fishers of
men,"
In look;ng overa congregation like this he said
call Ii n sea of faces. NOW the iIfr of the sea
makes tS glory and ts beauty The pride of the
artist Is To depict each lOan-lIDped wave as full of
motion. SO the interest Ot the human sra comes
from its life. We look at Young man aud wonder
which way the wave OF his life Will turn. Christ
came INTO the world to make humanity better. hut
He came not 10 the multituie, bnt to the individual.
There wcrr many crOwding about Him on the shore
Of the Sea of Gailc", hut fIc addressed himself
especially to tw" PERSONS and invited them t. fol-
low HIM. To-day He loves each member of the
great human sea, and to-day, TOO. He extends to
each, In his individual capacity, the loving call
" follow me-" 1t is upon each or lS as individuals
that rests he responsibility of accepting or reject
ing this Invitation.
At the cOnciu,lOn of the exercises many remained
in their seats to attend an aer-mrrilmg for inquiry
and Christian counsel There Will bp held IN the
tent each day no0nday mertipg. from L. to
OrlnCk. I've evening services Ot tht present week
Will be follows. beginning at I: H. D. m: Monday
service of song; Tuesday, temperance meeting led
by Jus"ph Pulls: Wednesday. preaching by the
Rev. DR.. SInOerSOn Thursday. PRAYER and teHtl-
m"ny meeting; Friday preaching by the Rev.
James Matthew's; Saturday. praise meeting. led by
james VI. Sutherland
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
THE INDIANS or NEW-HEXICO.

DENVER, Col, June 2O.-The Tri6une's
spaeA from Santa F6 says General Bd,I Reports FROM
Fort Wingate that on tue II Le had council with the
lead chiefs aud many subchies and old men II tao M
vsjO tribe They acknOw edged rhat some of their
young m' had been behaving badly. but denied having
Had council with the Ues recently, and suited that
II Captain BeHnett OF the 9th Cavalry, waI g1yep to
them as an agent they would eudeav0r 10 res rain their
young mrn. No Indian deprehatinns hayu been ~.
pJrted from Southern New-MrxicO LATELY. rt tit,ia
mana rs evidently reeuperatinB in Chauahua. Genera
HntCh mas sked permission follow them into N.Yrn
when shoutt be granted only continued cinss can
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
SHOT BIZ ms SON
\ DELIBERATE MURDER IN LIQUOR SHOP IN IN
DIANA.


DIANA
CHICAGO, June 20-A special dispatch to
The rlHeS rom kOKomp. Tnd says tnat Jacob Vovus
nrut tn weate,t farmers county wno was shot
by his Friday. died from tho effects OF his
wOUn Ii yesterday evening The shOutng occurred In a
liquors shop where jacob YOgus aud ve other men were
sitting taking. when james entered said good morning
TO MI Foyd tie proprietor, and scd nt0 the bck
room wLrrr, wl, ut aging wOd he tlok out his r.
Yulytr .d c-an firing at his father. He fired four
shots and tn turned and went thr room a. on,-
etly he bad entered Those who saw the affair say il
deliberate case of coldblOoded murder. An ex-
aulutOn Uf Mr. NOglIss wounds shaved one Dali
had entered the neck ANA passcu through behind tue
ears, one Iad lodged In cue eft grnn, the lef
shoulder aud Une had entered the side Tue origin
OF the trouble Wus Of family nature The pui rloie "a
the Youngest or arr family Of bJHs and un;nHr-
red H. claims that his al lt owed lm wages Tor nvH
year. work un Tie farm ANA iOr The collection OF Lis
sum btOuG.t sun 10 tnc Cirrut Court The cause
pcudt he present term. Threats VI lyuChluE uTu
froCly uialc against James.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
Ar DIrKJ%~uN COLLEGE.

CARLI.LE, Penn, June 2O.--Th. commences
nrt rs"Ir-e, @; r.iu-0I Cl.c,. began IA ,ruiut
wih before the ~uc,ty OF Religious I.qnry
b. tr Itry. J'hu Nurr. -. ana ut .h Ir"t IN
DieN Theological srMnary "a Mid.-ol.N y. J.. Hnl tnr
authUr Oi book woIch has at,iLrir! .lt,catioa
Within The past year.
la the evening tnc iLrrai'ueltr wa preached ~ Ike
President thr /: y. d.. Mrt u-t va, ~ppi. o Tue
Ipiu"urr ui thr Unseen and h. rIial upun II imam
Character aud Wurh."
TOIn0rUw ni.nl tn" JUNIOR Priz- COM. ~ Oratory
VIII OcCur, and on Iuc.l.lN .y.lL-n. ClIr. L1.llrn
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
THE ELNIRA COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT XXI I>t--ADpHE>s by THE REV.
DIR. LYiiiN AHB 1T.

DE LY;iiN AHB 1T.
[rroM A-IuNAL ,,,.i. IpSDESTor riIH TRBrNE
ELMIEA, June 10 This college has just
clus,d it, twenty nth year wl:h coUm"rc" n cx"r
cI,cS ~ unusual interest ana cV.r!lrnre. ~IN Young
alir- cumpct.a The mi rours~ wcrr "i;n.ttrd {"
tr IT, gree. H. A. and siX former frlGulto who haV'
mi,r rccnr,, - teachers received IN" dr-rr" 0f A. NJ
Thosr on shOm tn desr,r ct I y Wis conferred were
Mi--,s cara = AIrrws ot y ~! in-lo'i irnD; Ni"nc
H. barker oi Frrnd-Lp; Martha Chapman. 'i o. 4d :;
Nddl {. McDInnll, Of l. mira; Rosa a. Prhucl. az
WihlmSp0rt, Penn. and NI1t'ir L. ~irIHrd 90: l. dhrL
Tho. who r,,yr tar Nt-tcr'@ t'r'r arr: Ml1'r- T.
L. Barbour, VI - FI Z. .Ju,id -. k"l"c. NARY j. lap
pan. Cyn;nld L. W. Il :ind ~upna f. M,4-uu.
lllr auuIdI :uit-- ht,"f' tIC lttrt'i ~0rit's -
lGt ru Dy ilr lssN. LYMAN Abbot D o.. ii~ cr- ha4
The picst CHAR terra. mi c,l.r iur aiy
iAi~ tnrrIy. and !J, HOW history ,Atra,us over =
qu.r,rr Of "A crrtury.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
rrIZE. Ar nAErMorIl[.
HAxoyEE. \. IL. Jnnc 2O.-rnr bl

IA&ONEli, y. H., June u Hr DdccaIrau-
.rrmob nriorr go" slaiI..i.r- c.l,, = bttu"uiI
Col. ~ WA pr,ir.,I 10 tt. ,is" church i> morn
10y President Hd't' {. il", tA- t.N' lIotr
all Ih.nr-; ho.d f.>t jt3 ~"l-t - r"oL" PK., n
brauY ir tIr h'-i Do roar.,i.- At;- h,.a 4@.i-d a,
fellows: In the c. .ud rr -r;"lt.n" Dc,lru,nt. t.
first IriK. da4 uiydh % Wrru l.;.tu T. carr, g. %
Ei> Concord. y. H.. .inI loon /. fl. ..l pl E....
HDnta, Nj; hr -,,r.d 10 N .I.E. o.. Il', "f li5"1
.lse. t. tH" E"V o. 1;- ' A-fcutuiai t,l.r. ilr
ii' to ". \Icii-. 90: DriT, y. a., o." rrr',. a,
,.iyded 1't"r,r ttWIn T. br.t,.,t HlIoN. D., !. ii
Z tlcur.t \. lnNll l.L. -! NnrNLru. VI.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21

A rather baShful young man, upon his first
apVc aIaEce III sicily, ucky make sew
er.l uHtUriunitc u ,,ca Bccun.iig and more
confused III san~ dcoprr int Lire until last he
tet tG ica pair With the apology Ladies', II
nave sand any thluE which appears TO mean anything
beg leuNO 20 upOuglZe."
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21

suhdue Victoria and il "a thought no obstacles would hs
presented by the Mexican hOr1Ies. indian r's are
hriup rcunreI frOiu Grant County,. CiTtaIn kr9mrT
with $50 men. eff Fort Bowie yesterday 10 ). ont IN
Sau FrauPiscO ValieY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21

BACCALAUPEATE SERMON AT RUTGERS.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., June 20..-COm-
mencem,nr w.ea opened in this city with the baccaau-
rcate rmun the Second Reformed Church this even
Ing before tho facuty ard friends of Rutgers college
The orators were Ellis A. Agar and the Rev. Ralph
Willis Thirty freshmen have entered college, Ol Whlch
numher sixteen VIII take the classical course and iUuE
fnl.l M .nInn
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
6elp mantea.

A GENTS WANTED for our beautiful lith-
4 - ogLsPhed kepubiieaa Campaign CAaTa A. MULLsa
w ANTED.-A successful eanvasser tn man.
ago tals state flr my new Be Prices s, and stD. ono
akbt fepers 70 orters II days; ~ In
o. IN lo Gays VIII rtve low prcaA traseAss
eIn nlsu 200 year. tive xperence, age anu s,ni this
WI. AuLiAND. sprt.Esesa hass
WANTED.-A young Inshman TO finish tbs
w haissanseng trads at !. RENSONs Rulhsrtosa ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21

Agnew VIII address the Literary Societies. X D. Bur
detc re burlington HGer'ye, wllI cliVera pOOm on
The SAM evening. The services promise 10 be of un
I1su In
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
SUNDAY BY THE SEA.

THOUSANDS REFRESHED BY SALT AIR.
SCENTS AT MANHATTAN AND BRIGHTON BEACHEs-
COLLEGE STUDENTS AS wAITERs--ROCKGWAY
REGAIvIxG POPULAR FAvOR-IMPROvEMENTs
AT LONG DRAECH.
The warm weather Of yesterday sent many
thousand people to the seaside from New
York, and the beaches at Coney Island, Rock
away and at Long Branch were thrOngcd.
The cOnvenlentes for entertaining the guests
ut these places have been increased. AT
Brighton Beach some college students have
taken situations as walters at the table dhOte
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-12-09
Words ct Wisdom

There are few things SO bad but they
might have been worse.
Extraordinary virtues nre ever de-
AIMED by those who want the courage to
initiate them.
Faith and persistency are liie's arci J.
tects; while doubt and despair bury All
under the ruins of any desire
The most beautiful may be the most
admired and caressed, but they are not
always the most esteemed and loved
Where the mouth Is sweet and the eyes
intelligent. there is slways the look OF
beauty, with right heart.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-12-09

All the nickel from which the FIVE
cent coins are made comes from mine
in Lancaster county, Pa. 1t has been
worked now seventeen years, and pro-
duces from 400 to 800 tons Of ore
monthlv.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-12-09


The amount due he sinking fund for
this year was $37 93l. 643 SIS. There was
applied thereto the sum Of S73, ,9O4,-
6f74I, being S35, 972 973. Sc in excess OF
the actual requirements of the year.
The aggregate of the revenues from all
sources during the fiscal vear ended
June 80, 1880. was 1888 s26, GLOSS. an
increase over the preceding year of $780,
500 ,426 50. The receipts thus far, oil
the current year, together with the es-
timated receipts for the remainder OF
the year, amount to $3.50, 900, 900, which
will be sufficient to meet the estimated
expenditures of the year. and leave
surplus Sy0000,000.
1t is fortunate that this large surplus
revenue occurs at a period when it may
be directly applied to the payment of the
public debt soon to be redeemable. No
public duty has been more constantly
cherished in the United States than the
policy of paying the nations debt as
rapidly as possible.
The debt Of the United States, less
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
Management Of STA te Irs THU
lions,

The investigation into the conduct
li the State Insane Asylum Of Mad
i.on, just closed, and the unpleasant
tQmogs concerning the treatment Of
patients in the Oshkosh Asylum,
have prceoked iauch discussion as
- the wisdom Of the present system
II managing State institutions gem
orally. That there is room for i'm
proyemeut is generally believed, sud
s1st something will be attempted by
the next Legislature is most likely.
From the Damn County News we
copy the following sensible article
Oh this subject;
/. has come to pass in the history
OF cur state, that scarcely a year
e.ayses now, that q scandal, with its
fighting breath does not for time
oTarshadow one or more 0. our no.
Die charitable or reformatory insti-
ta,iors. Scandals embracing nearly
every shade OF moral delinquency
and official mismauagement, usually
hasiu, some basis in truth, and
whose effects are naturally destrnc-
tive oil confidence among the people
and therefore necessarily hurtiuI to
the fair fame and efficiency OF the
institution involved. \ few OF the
more prominent NAV be readily re-
called, in the loss to the state taw
year, ago, through so officer OF the
sta,e prison, OF a considerable sum
Of money; the probable loss Of an
other .srSe amount by a former
treasurer of the hospital tcr insane.
az Madison. which case, however, IS
now before the courts; The reeen. n
naucial difficulties in the industrial
school for boys, ~ Wanhesna; the
unfortunate affair Ct the deaf and
dumb asylum, q. De!avan, not long
since. whereia the character OF SUI
perlutendent aal pupils WAS brought
into question; the official investiEa
ton Of the affairs OF the Na!lsos
hospital for insane which i even
Low IN progress: and the s.il. more
recent Illegal deliCquerces charged
against the authorities 4 The U>h-
kash hosli;a, for insane. which Al
this time i exciting TIE people OF
the eastern portion Ct The state.
That ali these charges and scandal
Gus insiuustious are true is not 70
lie presumed That many OF them
which may have io1nGs'ion in
fact. are the result Q. bal motives
n acts Of res ponsibie heads Of these
institutions. il mag be uGchatltaOie
% presume. Bu. they do exist,
nevertheless, To the injury Ct the ~
s.i,utious, and 70 the sorrow and IN
,.Enatiou o. good cj,izeas s.. over
,ae state.
Il these unfortunate sd7irs cor
tinue Is develop. III spite q. good
utantionS On the part 81 c;hcis.s
aui wi.hstandinS tue saieguaI Is
e, ected rs law, j: may be We. e e
a,epar In looking fer : remedy, and
ianaire whether the usEaEeuea; :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26

Upon re-assemoling the secreta-
ries Of the district conventions re-
ported that the following delegates
to the Congressional convention had
been chosen:
Northern District-A. S. Frost
end J J. Hoskins:
Southern District-Dr. J. II. Wv
ian and J. ". Re1ey.
Ths following resolution was then
introduced and passed.
Resolved, That the delegates n. 5 day
chosen have power 10 appoint substitutes, OF.
in case OF the absence OF both delegates and
substitute, the delegates present at the Con
gresioral CeDyentiou have power 10 cast the
full vote, 10 which the county is entitled.
After which, the convention adj
iourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26

THE general condition Of the crops
in Great Britain is better than last
year, although not entirely salts
factory. The French haryests bet
ter than usual. The agricultural
results in o.her parts Of Europe,
0utAide Of Russia, of which nothing
IS said, are remarkably encouraging.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
National Ticket.


HAZELToS was nominated on the
i!rst ballot for Member of Congress
at the Convention held at Platteville
Tuesday. We hope to give proceed
ings next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26

The workiagmen don't hurrah for
English. They don't want him to
come around. They say lie can
smell mortgage On poor mans
house and lot mile sway.-BoSto,l
IrQysiier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26

IL Spsin don't apologize for in
suIting the American flag, We can
ruin the Havana cigar industry by
refusing to send brown paper and
cabbage leaves to Cuba.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
Republican Comfy Co7renti2R

Pursuant . cal, the delegates
elected 70 the Republican county
convention Of Iowa county, met at
the Court House, in Dodgeville, at =
o'clock p. n, on Friday, August -,
l>s0. and were called 70 otder by
DR.. J II. Vivian, Chairman Of the
county committee. The convention
was Organized by the election Of ).
" Rewey, q, chairman, y. ), Heain
and VIM. II Bennett, Is secretsiieS.
On motion, the chair appointed .
committee on credentials, consisting
of Dr. J. Il. Vivian, Of Mineral r.
John It. Jones. Of DodEeville, aud
John L. Jones Of Wyoming. who,
after due examination Of the ere
deutia,s presented, reported The fo.-
loving list of duly socred..ed dele
gates. most Of whom were present
Arena-wm. q. N,aes'. VIZ. S.ah rag,
VIZ T r,asr,in,sn. 81 Ns1et,, G,3 : Ns.a.
no = Ty.,. .teGws2I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26

Premiums in spects' ciSss .>0r -,,-,,,
lrotiing matches VII. Dc made knsxn IL 80. =
d! circular hereafter sl-..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
ETTDRNE ~


rr#ENss aG wv : Ta.-, ~
A .>e ut~, A..e-. E---- 2gQs:t1 il, ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
Iowa County Fair.

CONTINUED from FIST page
Best peck LAX seed 20
best show 81 tobacco "A leaf O. stock 10
All % this class 10 BE -ai<ed tAis year %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
pFFSTCI--Ns.

3 NJ Gill, NJ. ..
DHYSICAS And SURGEON, Linden. vjs. 4
L calls both Say and night promptly g,;e:.de4
So.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26

J H. Vivian. Nj. D.,
DHfSiClAS AND SURGEON Mineral PEI
/ Wisconsin. Othce in drug store.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
RAYVIIIE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1880.

LANDS in Sumter, Marion, Clarendon
and Williamsburg counties, s. c., which
eighteen months ago were offered at 81
per acre without purchasers, arc now
selling freely at $40 per acre. One
Northern farmer, who bought land in
Sumter County, claims to have made
last year thirty bushels of wheat to the
acre of better quality than he had ever
raised in the North. and more salable in
the markets, and had also raised nifty
bushels of oats to the acre.
DIR. G. NJ. Walden. a leading philan.
thropist of Mississippi, is dead. The
greater portion of Dr.. Vaiden's life was
spent in the State of Mississippi, where
as physician, planter and merchant he
had a career of great success and use
fulness. He was so fully impressed with
the value and importance of education
that he maintained at his own cost
many students at the schools of his
State, not less than sixty of them being
sustained at the University of Missis-
sippi by his munihcence, and 1t was while
on visit to this institution in the inter.
est of the education of the young men
of the State that he contracted the
disease which led to his untimely tax.
inn of
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Wanted Exercise.
Indianapolis Journal.l

An ordinary looking traveller went into
the dining hall at the Union Depot the
other day, carrying nice satchel. He
walked up to the counter, put down the
satchel, called for cup OF coffee and a
piece of pie, which he devOured. Leaving
the satchel by the counter he sauntered
to the other side of the room, and en-
tered into conversation with a gentleman
there.
A policeman coming in and seeing the
satchel apparently without an owner,
picked it up, and said: Hello, anyone
know anything about this keysterr'
"That's mine," said the traveller.
"Better take care of it or some one
will steal it"
"Oh, ] guess not: I'm an old trav-
eler."
The policeman walked out; in few
minutes in came dapper little man,
looked carelessly around, raw the sat
chel, carelcssly walked over to it, care
lessly picked it up, and was going for
the door when the owner sang out:
"Hello! where you goingT
"Going to hotel"
"Well, what are you doing with that
satchel?' going over to him. That's
my satchel, hand it over" But d: |. m.
held on to it, and without any ado the
traveller knocked him down time or
two, and was proceeding to polish him
off nicely when interrupted by the po.
iiceman, who separated the men, and
while receiving an explanation from the
stranger, the thief escaped. The trav-
eler put his satchel down by the coun-
ter, where it was before, and went to
the other side of the room to continue
the conversation.
The policeman eyed the satchel, then
the man, and walking over to him,
said: "Now, see here, what do you mean
leaving that bag over there; what sort
of game is this. anywayY
"Well, I've been travelling for over
six weeks, and Pm pining for little
gentle exercise; that'sall, ''lsaid the trav
| eler
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Mormon MaledictiOn.

salt Lake Special TO chicago Tribune.
There was tragic scene witnessed
here to-day ut the Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Rooms. The occasion was
the funeral services of young man
named Cain. He was the son of for
mer influential Mormon who possessed
very valuable property in the center of
the city, but was cheated out of his pos
sessions by Brigham Young during his
tyrannical reign. At the fathers death
young Cain sued for his inheritance,
and succeeded in securing many rights.
At the same time he apOstatized from
the Mormon faith. He was young and
very popular here, and had no faults
save intemperance. Recently he visited
his sister at COalville. and while there
contracted typhoid fever, which. in the
end, proved fatal. His remains were
brought to this city, and his mother,
still an adherent to Mormon tenets, in
sisted on his burial by the Church
John Taylor, President of the church,
officiated. He made some fitting re-
marks, and then said:
"But let us return to the young man.
Was he Saint? No. He was once a
Saint, but departed from the Church.
He left the faith. Did he die Saint ?
No; he died drunkard. and will find a
drunkard's grave. He has gone to hell
and there is where he deserved to &c"
With one wild shrek, the mother
screamed:
"My God, my God, my only son, and
to think that his only fault should be
thus made public" and tainted.
The sister, overcome with grief, did
likewise. They were taken home, and
have since been under the care of a
physician. The course of Taylor is ac'
counted for by his desire to stop apOs
tatizing by young Mormons, but it ii
condemned here, by all, save fanatics.