davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

EPISODES AND ACCIDENTS OF TIL
FLOoD-VENETIAN AND HOLLAND
ISL sCENERY-THE Bette NOIR OF
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POISON.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10.
Ts the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
After the freeze, came the flood
and Washington was for twenty.
four hours, without preparation, but
not without warning, converted into
an Amsterdam. or a Venice, with
street cars for canal boats and gon-
dolas Skiffs and other petty craft
piled about on Pennsylvania avenue
and rescued shopkeepers from their
inundated homes, through the win
dOws of which could be seen dining
room and kitchen furniture floating
near the ceiling of the lower rooms.
Street car passengers climbed up
into the rigging to escape, which, in
some places, rose as high as the
seats, and in one instance a fright
ened driver detached his horse and
rode to dry land, leaving a solitary
passenger to his fate in the car. The
novel spectacle was enjoyed by
thousands of transient visitors, and
by some residents of Washington,
but, for those who lived in or owned
property in the flooded district, the
inundatiOn was a very serious cal
amity. 1t was caused by the float
ing ice from the upper Potomac
lodging against the stationary ice
below Washington, and thus form
ing, with the assistance of the long, |
low railway bridge, a dam, that
backed the flood through the city, |
and within a stones throw of the |
capital. This bridge, consisting in
great part of a solid pier or cause
way, extending far into the river,
is the bette n0ir of Washington, and |
is as justly regarded with fear and
horror as was the shapeless mon
ster, menacing the city and devour- |
ing its inhabitants, seen by Sophie
cles in Antigone Washington has
long been on her knees before Con-
gress, praying for the removal of
this bridge, and the death dealing
swamps it has planted at the feet Of
the city. But Washington is not a
constituency. Congress does not in
hale the miasma from the swamps.
National Legislators come only in
when the insidious malaria
is locked in ice, and are away du-
ring the MONDAY of summer, when
all who are not able to leave the
city inhale circumanbient poison.
The organization of the Senate is
as definitely settled as it can be be-
fore the fact, and probabilities are
in favor Of a Democratic
organization. Senator David Davis
has expressed his intention to vote
with the Democrats, and it is not at
all probable that Malone, will do
otherwise. Republicans pretty gen
orally concede the organization, but
the parties are so evenly balanced,
that General Garfield will have far
less trouble in securing the confr-
nation of his appOintees than the
present executive has had
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
Rature,s Sluice-Mav.

The kidneys are natures sluice-
way to wash out the debris of our
constantly changing bodies. If they
do not work properly the trouble is
felt everywhere. Then be wise and
as soon as you see signs of disorder
get package of Kideny-Wort and
take it faithfully. Tt will clean the
sluice-way of sand, gravel or slime
and purify the whole system.
Druggists sell it both liquid and dry,
and it is equally efficient either
way.-Independent.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
Why Are You Bilious

Because you have allowed your
bowels to become costive, and liver
torpid Use Kidney Wort to pro-
duce a free state of the bowels, and
it viii stimulate the liver to proper
action, cleanse the skin of its yellow
ness, cure bilious headache, and
cause new life in the blood. Drug
gists have it, both dry and
liQuid.-NoH'S Herald.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
DHNGER.
A DENNIS KEARNEY SPEECH AT
PHENIX HALL LAST NIGHT.
Chattanooga Times, 10th

PHENIX HALL LAST NIGHT.
Chattanooga Times, 10th.
A Mr.. Jarrett, of Pitsburg, Pa
president the Amalgamated Union
arrived in the city yesterday, and
last night at Phenix Hall he adj
dressed about five hundred mechan-
les and laborers employed in our
mills and factories Mr.. Jarrett is a
man about thirty-five years of age,
a fluent talller and a person of much
shrewdness. He made a strong
speech in the interest of higher
wages. He said that he had once
before secured an advance of ten per
cent. for the employees at the Rome
Iron Works, and that he would do
it again. That the Lookout mill
would have to accede to their de-
mands and that the Powell Iron
Works would not go into operation
until they paid the prices. The
union would pay their members 81
a week while out of work, and
could now pay them $40 Unnecessary.
He made strong labor speech and
caused much excitement. He said
he was going from here to Atlanta,
and from there to Knoxville, and
thence up to the Soddy Mines At
Knoxville there is a lockout at
the rolling mill, and no work has
been done there since January 1st.
He spoke of the bravery Of these
men, and said they were worthy of
imitation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

Most persons will admire the
cheerful and hopeful spirit of the
colored man who, when struck by
lightning, simply rubbed the abrad-
ed spot of his skull and remarked {:
"Dat makes free times Use bin
struck Now I shouldn't wonder
eff it lemme lone !"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

Any one wanting Buckwheat
ground and bolted will send their
wheat to us. Good work guaran-
teed. We will buy all the Buck
wheat offered at our mill. Buck
wheat flour for sale.
w. VAN HUss & BRO.
Feb. 9, 1881. If.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
FRESH OYSTERS

Peter Kern, Confectioner, Market
street, Knoxville, receives FRESH OYS-
TIERS daily from Norfolk, and is pre-
pared to furnish them during the Oyster
season to families in the city or along
the railroad lines, in any quantity. as
they can procure them anywhere.
Nov. "a. If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
Opinion of an Eminent COnduc-
tor

Gotthold Carlberg, the celebrated
Conductor, writes
Nendelssohn Piano Co., New York !:
GENTLEMEN had the pleasure
of trying several of your Upright
Pianos, and must pay you a sincere
compliment for the power of tone
and excellent quality Of touch in
your instruments. No less delight
ed l was with one of your Grand
Pianos, which [ consider fully emit
tied to take its rank among the very
best in the country, and hope viii be
played in concert halls frequently. I
wish you all the success you SO fully
deserve, and remain,
Yours very truly,
GoTTHoLD CARLBERG.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,

am most favorably impressed with the excel
Ience of this series The authors give plenty Of
good Work in numerous well graded exercises,
cioua teacher when the student is able to compre-
bend IT, The judiaious arrangement of oral and
written exercisee regard excellent feature
and have no doubt these books viii prove accepta-
BILE to every honest teacher.
WIN. LEROY BROUN.
Rah O ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

Chas. D. Mclean, who was a sol
der under Gen. Jackson, and editor
of the first paper published in West
Tennessee, died at Memphis on the
18th in his seth year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
Non Resident Notice.
I'm CHanceFy Court Of GraiasgeE
C0uEty.
r. p Rucker va. J. Z. Rucksr ct al.

PETITION FOR PARTITION OF LAW.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEAR
II ing from the petition, which is sworn to, that
j. L. Rucker, J. &. Rucker, John w. Hodges and
wife, Z. A. Hodges, J. u. Ledger and wife, Martha
i Ledger, and Isaac Payne and his wife, Mahuda
Payne, non-residents o. the State of Tennessee
1t is therefore ordered by the court that publca-
ton be made in THE MoRBIsTowN GAZETTE, a
newspaper pubIiahed in Morristown, Tenn, for
four consecutive weeks, notifying said aforesaid
nOn-residents to appear before the County Court
Of Granger county at the court house in Rutledge
or before the
First Monday Of April 71ert,
and make defense TO said bill or the same viii be
taken for confessed as to them and for hearing
ex-parte This Feb 9, 1881.
S. DOYAL, Clerk.
By J. n. GoLDAIAN, D. O.
feb16 4w prs fee IS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

The most noted men of modern
times have publicly attested to the
value of Ayers Cherry PectOral as a
cure for coughs and colds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

Trains leave RogarsviIle daily Sunday exceptedl
at a m arriving at RogersVille Junction il time
to connect with the morning mixed train going
west en- the (. T., v. G.. Road. Returning
leave RogersVlle junction At p, and arrive at
ROgerRyille at p. m.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
TIM E-TABLE.
e, Il. v. A Ga. RR
q q q RR-

Daily Freight and Passenger TrAiRs-auMa@yR
excepted.
Arrive a. Horristown s:45 p. Depart ii:o0 q. m
Arrive At Wolf Greek, Ais p. m. Depart s:lb p NJ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
Forentfnlness of Penn1e.

We would not, by enticing head
ings and other devices lead you into
reading of the virtues possessed by
Pierce's Celebrated Medicines were
it not that we are aware of the for
getfulness of people, and that must
be our excuse, dear reader, for again
telling you that DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is without an
equal az blood-purifer. It cures
all humors from the common blotch,
pimple or eruption, to the worst
scrofula, fever sore or ulcer. DR..
Pierce's Pellets are a pleasant but
efficient cathartic. Sold by drug
crisfs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
testimonials 9
EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE, '

The Arithmetics sent me were duly received.
have carefully gone through them, and am very
much pleased with them. They seem to me TO De
very well adapted to our American school system.
/ ike them for their methodical arrangement, and
because the Practical Arithmetic is very PRAcTI-
CAL like them because, while they are adapted
to those students who. expect to advance higher
in mathematics, they specially suited to that
large class who never have the opportunity to al
vance any further than Arithmetic
G. L. YAWTER,
Professor of Mathematics
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

Blackjack is not an American
citizen of African descent
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
LODGES.

Il K A. M.--Morristown, No. 231-ist Thurs
nan at the Masonic Academy building
S. W. SHIELDS, w. NJ.
ID OVAL ARCH CHAPTER.-3rd Thursday in
IL every month. JOHN hURPHEY, IA. P.
7 o. o. F.-Morristown, No. I68-1st, and and
lie 9Th Tuesdays of every month.
JOHN MURPHEY, n. g.
Y NIGHTS OF HONOR m orristown, Ne. s72.
n Meets every Thursday Of each week
J. NJ. MCFARLAND, D.
7 o. @. T.-MorristOwn, No. 2S4.-Meets every
IL Monday evening.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
ST. CLOUD HOUSE, Chicago, ILL.,,
.---- Jan. Doth. 1879.

Hon. K '. PIERCR, NJ. D:
Dear Doctor have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets for liver complaint and gen
eral debility. 1t is impossible to
express the gratitude I feel 1t is
simply wonderful the effect your
medicines have had upon me. |
am in every way thousand per
cent. better. | am, yours gratefully,
J. G. DAVIDSON.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

EPISODES AND ACCIDENTS OF THE
FLOOD-VENETIAN AND HOLLAND
ISL sCENERY-THE Bette NOIR OF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Q. @. T.-Morristown. No. 2s4-Meets every
, 1881-07-23

THE TRIBUNE furnishes Its readers this
morning will, curious piece Of hitherto
unpublished history. It appears TINT a
month after the assassination Of President
Lincoln Secretary Stanton sent dis
patch to the lion. Edwards P1errepont,
asking him to commence criminal pro-
ccedings against Horace Greeley nnd ths
owi,crs Ut tile New York Tribune for hay
11g for four weeks made persistent efforts TO
tncite assassination, and to finish their work
BY assaslnating Hin. lie also proposed
civil suit, md directed Mr. Nerrepont to as
s0cate with him Afr. Cutting or A[r. Brady In
tho prosecution thereof. The dispatches are
certainly very Interesting.
, 1881-07-23

PosrsLAsrKRGESElEAL JAMES has Issued
circular informing Postmastars that from
tlis time onward they will be required to
forward to the Auditor Of the Treasury De-
part'nent Immediately after the close 'of
every quarter detailed accouat Of tho bus!-
l,ess transacted III ttlefr respective offices.
under penalty of removal from office. Ths
postmasters have been rather re1uiss in re-
gartl 10 these accounts, but tile rcmissncss
will he no longer tolerated. ::
, 1881-07-23

MINISTER LowE11 cabled to Secretary
Dlalne yesterday the text Of letter which
A1r. Gladstone has addressed to alrs. Gar feld
conveying assurances Of ILLS own feelings
and those 1t !ls couatry,ucn OH the occasion
Ut tho terrible atte,upt tn murder tho Presl-
dent "ln a forul mora palpable ut least than
4 ,pes3ase convcye4y by telegraph" Mr..
Gladstone assures Mrs. Garfield that tho
fccl1ngs Of sympathy and afterwards Of
tl,uukiulness and joy OF Ills countrymen
hare boen almost comparable, aud, ho
ventures to shy, only su:unu to the strong
, 1881-07-23

WHEN Conkllng heard of tho election Of
1.aplIam last evening lie sat down Md wrote
out n dispatch which he semitic Assembly.
man Armstrong. lie expressed "tieepess
gratitude and ntmtratlon' for the "hc-
rule constancy of tile Spartan band
Which 50 long has stood for principle
and truth" lie assures the "Spartan bnnd"
that 1.-THE near future viii vlndicate and
crown them with approval" and that tho
"courage und manhood" with which they
wfthstood forbidden and abhorrent forces
and agencies which never before lad sway
In tho Republican party will long live In tho
highest honor"
, 1881-07-23

Two E,r1oYEs Of tue Matanzas branch Of
the Spanish Bank OF Cuba have decalnped,
taking with tl,u,n 500. 600 worth Of spccie
bHlonging to the bank. With the aid Of two,
accomplleas' tha dcfauitfng. clerks Kut on
board tho Spanish steamer Alicante, which
one Of them Ind chartered on pretenso that
ho intended to fotch cattle from Mexico.
The Alicante left Matanzas On tile 18TH inst,
md has not since been heard from.
, 1881-07-23

.IlonEnr G. REED, assistant engineer Of the
'steauer KntckerbocAer1 OF the Havana Limo,
was arrested In Now York yesterday on the
charge Of having caused tho DEATH Of sen
1lau na1ued William Kranicll on tho 18th
inst, under exceptionally brutal circum-
stances. When the ship was about 800 miles
from lIavana, Kranlcll complained, was
taken Ill, a1,d asked Heed to allow him on
deck, and on being refused started to 70,
when Reed knocked hin, down with
shovel. Kranlch. became unconscious, and
1teed opened furnace door md
placed him before 1t, so that lie
might get tic full force Of tha heat, Kranich
d1ed that night, the surgeons say Of tho heat,
but Kranicl.'s companions say Of tho COLL
bincd effects of tho blow and tic hcnt.
, 1881-07-23

THE Irish Land bill passed through tile
Committee stagu i'll ule l1ouse Of Commons
last night. Amid loud cheers It was the,t
reported to the House. Tile bill will be reatl
a third time early next wcok, and then 1t
goes to tic Lords.
, 1881-07-23

THE will Of the late bishop 0alb erry
(Roman CatholIc) OF the Diocese of Hurt
ford was admitted to probate yesterday. 1t
beuueaths 5000 to thu Augustfnlan College
Of Villanova, l'a., 81, so 10 st. Josepll's Con-
vent, Hartford, Conn.,, soma s1nall sums to
otler charitable institutions OF tho Hartford
Diocese, $1,000 to Ills sister, Mrs. Mary Da!y,
Of 11oltlnsbnrg, pa.. 5000 to his 1iccu, Miss
Mary DAILY, ami 81, ,oo0 eacl, to four children
Nf hi eiufnr
, 1881-07-23

Koc11EFonT says that the Nhilfsts at their
recent Congress- held In st. Petersburg. re-
solved to give tic Gar oue more warning,
ami TINT II 1le did not heed It and begin the
work of reform fie aud his plg-headed adyis-
ers should perish. ''
, 1881-07-23

MINISTER WIltrE cab!etl Secretary 1llatno
yesterday tint Americans and GornIal's from
all, ,parts Of the German Empire, tho repre-,
sel,tatIyes OF tue 0ernlan unlyarslttes, and
tho Gertna., municipal b9tlIes continued: to
senl hearty congratulations on tue fayorable
symptoins Of the rFes[aent' aud best wishes
tor Ais recovery, Secretary blaine ,tele-
'grapllea In rosponse that tho. President: Is
growing better. dug BY day,r and that the
anxiety throughout tha civilized world las
'.leeply touched him.: :: -. - = : =
, 1881-07-23

Atn. F. B. WA,lp. one OF the oldest printers
IN the United States, was killed yesterday Mt
Waukesha, Wis, by being run over b. Il
train. The deceased l,us been connected
with tho New York aud Buffalo prrss, nnd at
the time Of 11ls death was OIL the staff Of one
Of the Waukcsln puppets.
, 1881-07-23

Ti1E total value Of the domestic brendstuffs
exported FROM the United States during the
twelve moatlls elfdln9 June 80, 1881, was
s20'. s0l ,saS, against s2s2. 32,GiS worth ex-
ported lurinR tho twelve months ending
June TO- 1H80
, 1881-07-23

At the meeting of the Educational Assocta-
tion at ATLANTA yesterday, papers were read
By Sfessrs. T. l.. So'tlan and ". r. Harris, OF
st. Louis; Senator Joseph E. Brow, a,ltt Mr..
II. l. kcmb'e delivered addresses, anl tic
Association adjourned to meet ut Saratoga
next year.
, 1881-07-23

DuAHrE POTTER L. SoS, Of Liverpool
Eng.), engaged in the Brazilian trade, have
fai1cd. Their liabilities arc placed at S7;U.-
GOO. The failure is also announced Of Julius
Alosentllal d Co., merchants OF London md
Paris. Their liabilities Lave not been ascer-
talne1.
, 1881-07-23
Ia%I
Gbe Gtfh11lx|x!f.

fH Persons ftduit,g tic city for The simmer
scason eau haze TlE Tn1nuNR matted In their ful-
drtss at the fo1toiptn1 rntes. postn1c prepaAt:
DAILY TRIBUNE. peT mouth. II; t.,cladtno Sun
day ta&tt, $f.25.
, 1881-07-23

A. RECENT l4sds !; otx Austro. Hungarian
bai,k.notes. was printed oply In ths 0ermal.
an4 Hungarian languages. rhe Bohe'piats
took oiTsAso II th}a, and dstaced tho 0ersnAn
, 1881-07-23

A Notion.

Last evening, having half
an hour to spare, the writer
took a sudden notion to drop
ini- a few stores and see for
himself how BLAcKwELL's s
DURHAM CIGARETTES were
selling.
OF course YOU want to
know what the dealers said
and so we will let them tell
the story in their own words:
, 1881-07-23


KNOW WhaC the QcaleIS Sald
anu SO we VIII tct t4lel1l te1i
the story in their own words:
r,-1,,7,,., un...ru
~ ~. =. p!nl Etatnn.tH ;Inrn, Gts N."'
1os' o'to' "no Aoa'n" o'a''
"A1l tic demnnd ia for C1AoHTrL1's
DunnAM OtaAErTTEa. A. gentleman camo
nra md tliis oyo,li:ic came bfck with a
friend and bought again, suying that here-
af*or be would SMOKE nothing but bt1ok;;
@wKs @ i. HukaAM IN s; uIo1a tn I'll H. ~ ra ,r
6moRea a.1 III INC inoi1un9 anu aoii ~ ~ ~
had neyer been mile e do wttl, an,y other
cigarette, and hc had tried them ALL"
H. II, LOWELL.
So with q, JEyxE, ito a1,d IL Gladiaon-st.
"1-,~,,,'. r-........ ru.....,n.
corning back the second and Third time for
thcln. Everybody ta pleased WITH thom:
havn / nn'o oat "a WIZ. ITs1 ~ " thrca h anra' S
1'A'0 oo'"@ ''0' 80 ~''~
JhMFS p. DWYER.
% o@'e-s1'
~. AC14tAte A+Aos ANta*$ o'tA %NaA %'J
LEY ale toE'' -. 1,u., 0v ,:sg 1,,,ru.,. G;a.n
rTrra Snf1 a narisaoe NJ of nnnti1er brand Int
nigh1 and t'.lo morning ., h entne 1s, nnok ana f1
ts ssed n n'e 70 ~ ao3 3s I'm ; IN t1rca
days,''
C. Stato-st.
au~.. .,,:,o wsn,a,, a,orr;,,o 1,hna
cal1 for nAcnwE E11s DunnAM CIaARF7r1a
nna Il ana.,a tn mn fhnt eyervhotlv hHH
been calling for tlem eyer sinco. Nobody
j. j.: 1856 md 1s7 hladlsoa:st.
s9con @dSsatIa sd thisd ii tns. an N sslins ols
anx f n,1c otbar bra Chnn The I8 aae IS tsus H At
;;x'Y ~ Y01"n'A s'o.' s'.a@ l"' Iaauo'pD ''''''
~ e41ato cor. 81 siase-stt.. =.
"ESerythtne 1s ca' nA9nTE,ns fos E1ytbjng n9I*n IT,
One eqatemsr boush ss ssS {. P%sGgo Ps1as this bis
mo59 s1,,oS.a fanSSine th'y ~oF0 tho best i'' eSef
"All The call Is for Br@cxwrnn's pup-
cd Sody GtSasa ifes thsm. anu "na' Is "'l' s'S'''
HARPER BROS,
- an1 ns' - a.a'1-s'. e'~...
htsan tsS e. Big " ss ots1 AEq Ps ssps ss ms,s Of
t%a;, 5ins q. customers say they are noro
nrsr, n,,ssE11, + CO.,
Cor alIsoaat: 'sa:s aud a,'tsa.,.e F't.a.%re' ,n
n u; osssto1ass.s stas % as Highly plsassd wits
' ~' n,,norp,z sr,ppnr.
is5 ola1k-sF:
si%s f.: r. I'D Ssnsss a;s &sd s; sbass
GEORGE y, LQEHssoNt II g. y q co''
..'~ III,
, 1881-07-23

"First thing Mondny morning I'had
cali for D1.Acnwk11fs DunuAM ClaARE1rlB
and it seems to INC that everybody has
wants any otller cigarette"
, 1881-07-23

':.' :, X j ;. -,
~ ~ ....l..'' a. ~ - :,
r.. ii ~. = i: !
~ I: !, ~: II =
:. -, t.h"' y. -
~ +::s~t.'t i. -
:: Ef -"
=: ~ :: -i- 80.
; + ''.!'> 50. = ~
, 1881-10-19

Whistler Is 10 do Mis-. Langtry's portrait
as Il harmony In bruwGs.
Alexander Ill. Is mentioned rs the posscss,,s
ulares. =. am quito ronty to meet death when IL
cOrl1es."
Tlle How. JdMcs .. ucecllcr, youngest
urothor Of Henry Wurtt l!eechpr, tas bccu Mfs
putt,tad pasttr uf tho lIuthol Of plymouth
Church, brooklyn.
Walt Whitn,an'H friends, especially tho
prtntUrs md jotrnlsts Of liosto1l, were lnv!tod
to Gull Oil him tAformtlls. from to 10 uctock oa
sAtutt1ay eFe'tiilY, ut Il ti"tel III that city.
Perry belmont, thu suh Of tin Now YNrk
bni.kor ara 1)e1nocratlu Congressman, Uurrunt
al terfcr, whose elttprshtp hns lust Dceh surs
rendered hy IIcnry Cabot %.1t'Ee.
G6y. Co!uultt expects tn snurn two brtls IN
t,ne trnt, by ut. Visit 10 ynrktnwu. IIu viii te
presunt us II representative of tho statu and also
to lLt1lCD tho Freuch Nld German visitors, tbs
t<tthor With tho uDvcrHnra of thv StAtg5, to 90
bKuk With him to th0 Atlanta Cottut Exlostiun.
Miss Catilarlnu l.. Wplfu. ot New Y"rk,
who recuutls purchased n tr,set Of land oa Urhrs
Point. ,cnr huwport, of tue executors Ut Tho nte
cx-uuv. Lawrelsce for *isso0o. has H!von up tbae
cuIItrGt 4t11d MRrGCi to ttGrGtLitSU tho Iawratea
homestead n1ld tho th!rtucn acres Of HfjoEaluE
land fnr <lts,00Q.
Tl,erenru 7,0W women III M1Urn1otltt0m who
hive but Il fraction OF husband eucti, Afid Uuly
AoffiI 9,uU Hi0n who arc t,serWtFah, which shows
thut they Hrts Grc1fted ull an Nvgru8e with two
und Il uunriur wives cIch. There nro only 9,G1
muru wunuh thnn ttct III utuh III u nopulaon
or 1.4,tb, VI whYin Il fructiun nvor two sstlrt's
Mre IMtivo t,orlt Tlote arv isl,lNJ sur.n'ns aiia
!u.Ul uentics. Most uf tito ri1yFRnlsts ure aged
pouPU, and tho GlAimS oI fuinAtt fashion hnaeg
younger men ffonl totfowins thefr example.
, 1881-10-19

THE glre with which certaIn members OF
tho legal profession turn over the question
nf jurisdiction IN u,,itra.1's cAse and argl,e 1t
fr0ln vurlous pulnts Of view suggests tllat
they ,nny br 1T danger Of lnstng sight of tho
merits Ut tic trtaf. II f;uttcan stiott.l get
UT throusl, any suct, wretcllctl onibble,
wou!'l It not b. a damage 10 tic hon.
"ral''o profession ut The law' The law
which refuses to take coKntznnce of fact
SD notorious ~ tint President t4nrtiel.l did
,ife Ut ffs woatts IL saly Il, ileetf Of a,nel,tt-
l,ent. II IL tRay tn etIllcciye OF Il case ill
which oun eu'trt might br awatc ot mans
wnu,l't md another Of Ills t!ca'l, urrl tllo two
together not iiav8 Intelligence or power
enough TO lltinlsl, Ills murderer. Tie only
remedy fur so cxas1oratlng II s!ntc Of affairs
rs this ts tile establishment Of tegai cIenr-
iHx-l'ollse nMollk the Stntes where oro qtlit,-
bio may bo set up ngalnst another, alnl Jus
tico he obtained rs the rcsi.luuul.