davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
NOTICE.

HEREBY notify the public that have L. L.
l. appointed Superintendent of Burials, ior "
City of Augusta, and ST. pernendent of Forest ~
Cemetery. am prepared to attend to all orders -.
Funerals. viii also furnish hacks and carrise'S
Orders may be left at my residence, No. 70 OsH
Street.
CHARLES A. WADSWoRTh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
NOTICE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 18th, ls ED
The firm of Dow Storer have this day dissoi, ,ss
by mutual consent. All persons indebted " al
above firm will greatly oblige us by settling 1n,"'
ately. GEO. y. DOW,
4. G. STORER.
The business will hereafter be conducted Dy w.
undersigned, to whom we recommend our numerous tn
customers - WIN. G. FIFIELD ~.
apr2O-f3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

Miss Sawyer's Salve as now prepared IL the best
known. Price Is cents. iuly3t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
For Sale by G. @. HUNT, Augusta.
Marston & Mitchell, Waterville.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN AUGUSTA.

offer for sale to cash customer, my mouse anu
furniture, together or separate.
The house is substantial, well built one, two sto-
lot is sOx 100 feet good garden, location the best.
good mir and shade trees House sheltered in win.
Ter and cool in summer, good outlook both up and
down the kenLebcc, concrete sidewalk and street
gas lamp, good play ground for children in front OF
house. The house contains rooms, high posted,
inside blinds and gas fixtures in every room Mar
Bile nantes in three rooms, coal grate i'll sitting
room and one chamber. Every room easily warmed.
Good cellar with coal furnace brick coal bin, cold
closet for vegetables, brick soap vat
The house built by the late Arno A. Bitues
and cost - 800. l have expended 500 additional.
making the 81. 200. ask $500 for the house,
81 for house and furniture. To any party no
would like good house, ALL COMPLETED is unsur
passed.
j. w. CLAPP,
1873 Water Street. augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
guantrb.
WANTED!
miscellaneous.
NOTICE..

Boys hereby forbidden to play ball eiheI pJ i,s
ball or foot BALI in the city streets, WITHIN o.s H.
charge firearms in the woods around the cry, y" ~
Sundays. Complaint has been made on scc e,u d.y
the noise and danger and Dissertation 81 ,1r '"''
May 10. City Marshal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
For Sale or Rent!

HOUSE No. II. State 81. One of the most desir.
L able residences in Augusta. Has large
garden back of the house. Also for sale, three
story house On Gage St. For particulars inquire OF
SANTEI. TITCONH feb21ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

J. SWEET ROWE. Secretary.
Augusta, April %, $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15

OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
,Ioetor F. Adams, Monticello,
Orerseer.-J. j. Woodman, Ia" raw
Mich. ooa Gin
Lecturer.-Mortimer Whitehead oih-
cinnati. Nounbis
3aa:t".t Cto,rnrd-Wm. Sims, OF Kan
S'5 Tnoo s,,,or-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
.secretarg.-O. H. Kelley. Louisville, KY;
G0te keeper.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
Ceres.-Mrs. Adams.
R0mOna.-Mrs. Woodman.
FVora.-Mrs. Moore.
L.rdv Asst. Steouard.-NIiss c. A. Hail.
Louisville. KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
D. WYATT Aiken, COkesbury, 81
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
S. II. Ellis, Springsboro, ONO.
Officers Of North Carolina
Grange, P. OF II.
Naster-W III Cheek. of Warren.
Oyerseer-D A Montgomery, OF Ala
nance. c.,o
Jecturer-D ESampson, OF Gullfofo'
Steward-J A Harris. OF lredell.
Assistant Steward-H E King, OF Ons~
Chaplain-Rev VIM Grant, OF North
amptOn. c,;lford
Treasurer-D w G Benbow, OF oullford'
Secretary--Jos E Porter. of Edgecombe
Gate Keeper-L w Reasons, Edge
combe.
Pomona-Mrs j E Somers. OF OullioTo'
Tora-Miss Eugenia ROBINSON OF "a
barrus. K,r a
Lady Asst. Steward-Mrs I'll r hlns' q
Onslow.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Col. William H. Cheek, Chairman, q
Warrenton. ~
Can't. J. E. Porter. Secretary, 1arboro.
Capt S. B. Alexander, Charlotte.
John King, Falkland. Pitt county
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15

ENTERING COMPANY - How FRIENDS
SHOULD BE TREATED WHILE ON A VISIT
"A big feed"-that is a good time lnthe
estimate of many. "What dld you nave
for s'supper?" one asks OF another, VINO la5
been .sont to tea" In the old fashioned
settlements. where the neighbors go "visi-
ting" spending the afternoon. ana pusy
With knitting or light sewing, it is often
ensnected by the hostress that her compa-
nv has come more for the sake OF the sup
ner than for the visit. Sometimes tins sus-
nicion is very i~njustly entertained.
have myself been more than once very
much ANNOYED by the way in which friends
vent to visit allowed themselves to be
numbered with much serving" SO 1ha' II
was almost impossible to have any leasoh,
able conversation with them. IKE geod
things to eat when l am hungry, but leel
almost insulted if that is the main entertain
ment offered me. l coulo e. eo5
to eat at home, but not my trends COM
pany. ;,mr
on;nion are often those which are unan-
bounced. and where the visitors do not stay
"a tea unless very sure that they are desired
20 do So and that their stay will not make
trouhIa for the hostess. There is something
decidedly vulgar in the great spread
sometimes made by those who entertain
companv. So many kinds OF cake anu
sauce-se much indigestible stuff to please
the sense of taste and make the visitors Ill
next day! -
Too great a variety is burdensome 10
hntb quests and hostess, and It never really
nroveS the liberality of the one who enter
tains. but often shows only a love OF dls,
nlay and spirit of emulation. There should
he GOOD of its kind, especially the Dreao
md other solid articles.
If we can possibly get q GOD meal lol
our yisitors-the guest of an afternoon or q
sinole day-without cooking anything
while they arc with US which necessltates
our absence from the room for much time
# is best to do so. We knew OF a case II
which two ladies went a long distance (
pass the day with the newly marrled WIZ
was so overcome by the occasion and s.
s1aid herself OUT to show her appreciation
of it that in preparing an elaborate dlnne
she devoted herself SO entirely to 1T tina
her visitors only saw her at the table Will
the meal was eaten and cam away disap
nointed at not having accomplished the1
object. which was to become acqualnte
With the wife of their old friend.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15

To CLEAN SILVER SPoONs.-Ihe dlsa-
sreeable discoloration of egg can be ready
taken from silver spoons by washing them
in potato water-in which potatoes nave
been boiled. 1t is much better than salt
and does not scratch the metal. n taste
Of fish NAV be removed very effectually
from steel knives and forks by rubbing them
with fresh orange or lemon peel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15

N
IL simplicity Of construction and strength OF material.
Absolutely safe as regards fire. Cheap 70 suit me
times. Price OF Eight Horse Power only $40.
Large Screw, with Back and Forward Gear, 20 be
driven by one belt, for packing cotton, 500.
AR. J. D.. Wells. of TOisnot, n. c.. says: IHe engine
T bonrht Of YOU 1 use with ORDINARY FARM
LABOR"
bales q day. A colored man with no previous experience
operates it. l feel safe as regards sparks
We could multiply testimony If necessary. Send lor
circulars as regards Engines and our celebrated Cotton
presses fol Hand or Power. TAPPEl & STEEL,
,nay0q-tf. Petersburg, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15

On the 9th December Grand Master w.
R. Cox, aided by Major Robt. Bingham,
publicly installed the officers OF Selma and
Bulah Lodges, Masons. The installation
took place at Selma.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15

Elizabeth City Economist A. NJ. Willy,
living in Currituck county, saved from half
an acre, 400 pounds of good tobacco this
past season. -Tyrrell county items: John
A. and WI. Sawyer have shot eleven and
killed and got nine bears this season. Syl-
vanus Sawyer hearing of this and also that
Bill Basnight had three dead bears in his
canoe at one time, concluded he'd try his
luck. So about the last Of November, one
night alter eating his supper, he started out.
He got home next day in the morning with
two bears, two deer, and a coon.-The
Order of Good Templars have done much
rood in Columbia. Rum is sold at only one
place in the county. Three Of the County
Commissioners are Good Templars. and the
others favor the cause. The sheriff and his
deputy, the clerk, register and his deputies,
are ali Good emplars. The Japan pea
is considered a profitable crop by those who
have tried it in this county.
A woman sold her baby in a bar-room in
Horsham, England, for Sf,37, to a man who
had taken a fancy to the child. He left the
place with his purchase, but the woman fol-
lowed him. snatched the infant out ofhis arms
slapped his face and ran away.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15
Southern Standard Cotton Press


Can be used by hand. horse, steam or water po"e'
without alteration.
Guaranteed 10 suit.
For Circulars. testimonials, &C., address:
SCHENCK * RAMSOUR,
Cleaveland Mills Z. o., NJ
sole Agents for North Carolina
aug28-3mos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15

ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR WoRDs.-Husband
is the househcrd-one who keeps the family
together by supporting it. Sometimes the
wife is, practically, the husband.
+ Wife means a wcaver-one who makes
the cloth which dresses the family.
Spinster is she who spins the yarn which
makes the cloth which covers the family.
Lady is compounded of words which
means to give away, to dispense charity to
the poor.
The heirloom of a family is literally the
apparatus for weaving cloth. In early his
tory it was an indispensable article of house
hold furniture, was We'll taken care Of and
lasted for generations; was kept in afec-
tionate memory of those who had gone be-
fore. In Germany and Holland the petit
coat was considered the heirloom, worn by
mother and daughter, and granddaughter
sometimes; so well were they made, and of
so substantial a material, and so clearly kept,
that they seemed almost to never wear out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15
Che @ranae.

Under this head uiU be .tound the c.g1clot pa,
pers Of the Grand Master, and a1so 1 ~
COMMUNICATIONS from members Of the Norm
Corolinn Patrons of Husbandru. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15
TyERY JUSTICE OF H PEACE SHOUL
AVE ONE!
NORTH CAROLINA
II Il " ID Is q q X

A Guide for Justices Of the Peace, CLERKS,
!sherifs. Coroners, and Other County OFT
GERS: Including the Lar, Forms and Prece-
dents. Rerised, Enlarged and Re-4rranged.
Third Edition NoW Ready. Price, POST
Paid, $500.
This valuable manual has been carefully re-edited by
N of the most pains-taking members of the bar OF the
STATE newly arranged and a digest of all the decisions
of the Supreme Court bearing on the duties OF the va
lions of6cers, given under their proper heads. An ex-
an,ination of the table of contents will show what i'm
nortant additions have been made. AL amendments
IF the laws affecting officers hove been inserted and the
hook made, by all odds, the most perfect manual ever
oTered To the public for the use Of counts officers. Ehe
forms have been separately stated, carefully revised, and
are referred to by number.
No pains has been spared to make the book complete
in ali respects. and no Justice or other county ofhcer can
AFFORD TO be without it, who desires to perform bus duties
fully and inteIigently.
Tnon receipt of Two Dollars, the book will be sent,
PosEpa" job Publisher,
Raleigh, NJ
LEGAL BLANKS.
prsee one dollar Der hundred. jul3.1y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-15
CANAL St., FROM 9Th to TIL

! - IN L 4 d.. 4A
RICHMOND. VA.
Engines, portable and stationary, saw Me- 1870 ~
Mills, Boilers, Castings OF Brass ana ron p,aa I'm.
&c Machinery for Gold and Coal Mines, Blast u
naces, &c. por+.,is
We call special attention to our Improved To !.
Engine for Agricultural and other purposes y
Boilers of our Agricultural Engines are prosioed =
our Patent Premium Spark Arresters, a ds'lcep - 80.
the sharks are forced TO pass downward over
yoir of water and effectualy ext1ngulshed IN -. ~
use of wire gauze. Our is the only arrangenis.t ~ % -
Kind which affords free access to the Dolier .epn "a
cleaning from each end. Also TO our new So 80
Locomotives for hauling lumber ana other aiaO+ =
sramwaysa and narrow gauge railways.
The best Planters regard our GINNING hnslhss
rior to any in use. Send for nustra'eu oaa ;nstiH
tons.
Repair work solicited and promptly zone.
.Nannsacturers Of Jones patent Tobacco Bump Ma
chimes 70 "orA nA VIM. z. TANNER & CO.
K. r. BAUGHAM, Rich Square, \. G, Genera
AGENT in Eastern North Carolina. -
GEN. j. J. WHITEHEAD, agent.
RALEIGH, Nc,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
THIRD EDITION
Congress.

In the q. S. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Thurman, in reply to question OF Mr..
Hoar, said the Judiciary Committee were
considering number of bills for the dis
tr,sution OF the unexpended balance OF
the Geneva award, and as soon as they
could come to conclusion upon bill
1t would be reported. Mr.. Hoar gave
notice that If IL should appear that the
Committee were unable TO agree upon
a bill he would move to discharge them
from consideration of the subject, and
bring the matter directly before the SEN
ate. Mr.. Ferry introduced joint reso-
ution proposing twoman suffrage
amendment to the Constitution Of. the
United States. Mr.. Platt introduced a
Joint resolution directing the President
10 invite the cooperation Of foreign gov
ernments in the selection OF rou,e ior
the Isthmus Ship Canal which Shall De
found to best subserve the interests oil
al maritime nations. Mr.. Morrill's re-
solution in regard to funding the debt at
n lower rate of interest than four per
cent. was referred TO the Committee on
Finance. The bill approprating $S0OO
for the relief o sufferers by the explo-
SlOU AT Lnc IolluCopuiS 3 niSShAi, " 80 P.S-
ed. The bill to prevent cruelty to ami
mails in transit was discussed. After an
executive session. the Senate adjourned.
In the House number of bills were
introduced, under the call of States,
among them two abolishing the duty on
salt, and one to incorporate the Inter
oceanic Transit Company Consisting oi
j. B. Eads and others). Mr.. Townsend,
of ILL.,, introduced constitutional
amendment providing for the election Of
President and Vice President by direct
vote of the people An invitation from
the McGill Association to attend the de-
livery of an address by Mr.. Charles
Stuart Parnell, on the I'd OF February,
was accepted, and, on motion of Mr.
Cox, the Hall of the House was granted
for the lecture, by vote Of 81 to AZ.
Mr.. Kelly, of Pa, moved to suspend the
rules and pass a resolution declaring
that the negotiation by the Executive
Department of commercial treaty fix
ing rates of duty on imported goods
would be violation of the Constitu-
tion and an Invasion OF one of the high
est prerogatives of the House. The roll
was called, but before the completion OF
the vote, the hour of two O'Clock, claim
ed for District business, arrived, and
the resolution went over until next
MONDAY. (1'he vote as ascertained
by roll call, stood 14l to 3D. Ad-
journed.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
AgitatOr and Priest.

VIOLENT SCENE AT BALLA-FATHF q
SHERIDAN REFUSES TO ALLOW AMY SIX
CRIT ORGANIZATION IN His PARISH
AND DENoUNCEs THE LAND LEAGUK-
DIscoMFITUkE OF THR PRIEST.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1880.
On Sunday an unusual scene occurred
near Balla, in county Mayo, at meet
ing of tenant farmers tO join the Balla
tenants In defence of the association. AT
ter mass three mem bers attended to ex-
plain tue purpose Of the Irish National
Land Association. While the rules were
being read the parish priest, Father
Sheridan, entered IN rage, called on
the people to dispense. He SAID he would
not allow any Interference In tue parish
nor allow any secret organization. A
gentleman said that it was not a secret
organization. "These are the rules of
the National Land League" he said. "I
represent it,and SO does Charles Stewart
Parnell." Great cheering was gwen for
Parnell and Davitt. The crowd was
much excited. The priest said that the
gentleman was blackguard and wanted
to extor; money from the people. The
priest valDly com nanded and begged
the peopl> TO disperse, and finqlly went
away discounted. The meeting then
chose delegates. The retiring delegates
were escorted by large crowds.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
PdrneIb and Dillon.

Messrs. Parnell and Dillon arrived in
New York from Boston at quarter to
eight o'clock last evening, ami took up
quarters at the New York Hotel. A
number Of friends called upon them.
Ihey leave this morning a. nine O'Clock
for indianapolis, in response to an invi-
tation from ex-Governt Hendricks and
Governor Williams. Both Mr.. Parnell
and Mr.. Dillon spoke in the highest
terms of the reception they met with In
Boston, especially OF the pleasure af-
forded them by Mr.. Wendell Phillips
and of the enjoyment of the dinner
given them on Saturday last by the
Commercial Club OF that city. After
leaving indianapolis they are to continue
the programme already mapped out, be-
ginning at Toledo. They will reach
Chicago by the altered arrangement
somewhere about the middle of Febru.
ary.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
General NesUs.

Eugene Hawley was shot dead by John
Richards, in a quarrel, near Montrose,
Pa, yesterday. Richards was arrested
Lizzie Anderson was fatally stabbed
by her sister Margaret, in one Of the
streets of Boston, last night. Jealousy
was the cause. The women are disrep-
utable characters.
Alfred Barnes shot Matte Ford, and
then committed suicide in Lancaster,
ILL.,, on Saturday evening. She is be
lieved TO be fatally wounded. The
tragedy was caused by her rejection Of
his suit.
The Boston Board of Trade yesterday
adopted resolutions asking Congress TO
consider and pass law providing for the
prompt settlement of disputed Presi.
dental elections; also declaring it mex
pedient to reduce the duty on wool.
The jury in the Hayden murder case,
at New Haven, came into Court yesler-
day afternoon, and announced their ina
bility to agree. They were sent back by
the Court. In the evening, being still
unable TO agree, they were discharged
On the last ballot they stood IL for ac-
quittal to ! for muder in the second de-
gree. Hayden's counsel will move fol
his release on bail, and it is not likely
that he will be subjected TO another
trial.
The Republican Legislature of Maine
met yesterday in the s ate House al
Augusta, and after electing an Attorney
General and an Adjutant- General, and
providing for the purchase of a new State
seal, If the old one could not be found,
adjourned until this morning. 1he Flu
sion Legislature was refused admission
to the State House, and held brief ses.
sion on the sidewalk k, ,adjourning to meet
in Union Hall to day. There was mucl
complaint among the Fusionists at theiI
exclusion, but nothing like disturb
ance.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
- -
Latest Cable NesOs.

LONDON, Jan. 20, 1880.
The sister of the Right Hon. William
E. Gladstone is dead.
The life Of Jules Favre is despaired of,
He suffers from pulmonary hepatisation.
The Khedive Of Egypt will start for
Upper Egypt on Thursday. He will be
absent three weeks.
Five professional roughs, ringleaders
and organizers of the late bread riots in
Cork, have been sentenced to six weeks
Imprisonment.
A treaty of peace has been signed by
the native chiefs Of New Calabar and
Bonny. A copy has been forwarded to
the British government.
The Standards st. Petersburg des-
patch says :-"rhe Minister Of the In
perial Household has gone TO Cannes to
escort the Czarina home"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
LOCAL TIME rABLE.
rkArNs tfaAYk Wl1MrNaToN

| AAs<AAA'S AAAafA ~ W AAAhfAAAt0AON ONN
s.ss, 1000, 1870. a. M; iR.lS, IL. 80. 2s0. 100
an "a; -. S6. 90 S. s1e n p On M Sundays A ''0
FoR New YoRK.-2.2i 100, 1902, a. m.
lab, I2.Se, S.4B. p. m. On Sundays, al
FoR BALrIxoRE AND wAsHINeroN.-
1851, 2.03. 8.85, q. m. l252, I.O4, 5.l8, 7.OS,
p. m. On Sundays, Ia5l, 2.lO a. m.
FoR BALTIMORE, Bay Line connection),
FoR Nxw CAsrLE.-6.00 Q. 10, a. M; LILO,
500. $50, p. m. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE II. R.--9.I5 a. M; LILO.
0SS; s.p P W; No ro sunday NasT;,rpu ,Fains;
go, q. M; 800. $50 p. m. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r. RIB
1880 a. M; $50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l243 20S, $50;
s.le a. IN m, l2es' u lG42, Lea. @ SSo, Az, "a ~
2eS, 1910 a. M; 7.sS, lilo p. m.
FROM NEW YoRK.-203, $50, O. m. 1912,
I.02. 6.i3, O p. m On sundays, AIS a. IN.
FROM BALTIMoRE.-2.l5, $50, 9.57, a. m. ;
l20S. I2.37, $50, 9.S6, p. m. On Sundays,
ais a. m. e.a6 p. m.
FRoM WAsHINGToN.-2.l5. a. m; 1908.
I2.Sz, 6.36, 9.31 p. m.
FROM NEw CAsTLE.-S.5O, 9.52, n.5oa. M:
SIS, 6,45 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
FROM Delaware X. R.-s.5O, ll.50 a. m. ;
e.I5 D. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON a NORTHERN X. Il.
500, H.S5 q. M; 6.4s p. m. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-S.00,
a. m. 2l5, S.0O. p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AvENUE--7.&. 500, 1880, las a. m; l.0,
800. 400, 5.l5, 500. 100, 9.45, il.so p. m. On
FROM THIRrY-5E AND MARKET
STREETs.-730, lbs a. m. I220, 4.OO, p.
M; LOO a. m. On Sundays, LOO, 7.30 n. m.
NorE.-rhe black figures represent the
i'm Ted Express" ON which an extra
fare In charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20

ENGLAND is getting even with us in
an exchange of climatic characteristics.
Over there they have the frost snow and
other seventies of the winter time, which
used to be the especial features of the
young year of America, and now We in
New York have the pestilential particu-
lar properties OF the London season. Any
one out yesterday forenoon, and having
had knowledge of the dlsagreeable attri-
butes of JaHuary weather in 'rhe Great
Metropolis" " ould have nothing to boast
of in respect of enjoyment by contrast in
our Empire City. Broadway might be
mistaken for the Strand without any very
great stretch of Imagination and the
worst o. it is that the temporary ncon-
venience Of meteorological ulation has
brought with it the enduring unpleasant
ness of crime concomitants. Fogs and
felOnies go together in The old country.
When the body is enveloped in mmki-
ness without, the mental qualities be
come overshadowed within: and here,
with the dull and dismal darkness OF the
last two or three days we have disheart-
ening record of murders, suicides and
other lawless accomplishments of the
foreign fogs.-N. Y. star.
General Chamberlain appears to be
accepted as the real hero of the Maine
affair, and with all the decisions of the
Supreme Court it is doubtful if the Re
publicans could have made success oi
the struggle if it had not been for the
firm and cool-headed Chamberlain. He
held the fort against two Fusion Gov
ernors, and only surrendered when the
man whom he thought ought to be IN
was chosen. 1t is easy to crlticise Gen.
ChamberlAin's assumption of authority
but the Republicans owe him more thar
they owe any other man, and 1t is prob
able that be saved the State fro m blood
shed.-Times.