davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-13


Thomas Tysrel began suit yeatortlay to ro-
covcr 81 ,O00 damages OF tho Chicago City Hall"
way Company. - ,....-
0eorgU Van Houtcn brought suit for f2,5o0
against Bar1h J. Leonard and Daulel Lconard.
Gustav tiotImnnn commenced an action In tres
pass ngAInst tho West Chtcngo Railway Com-
rany, lHylng damages At $5, GOO.
A Judgment by confession IN forc!ble ontry
and dsta!ner WIS ontorcti up yesterday in favor
Of Sidney l'ooth against Frank and John J. Far
9uharson for tho possession Of tho house No.
225S3H Calumet Ryonue.
Solomon Darmstadtor sued Sarah y. White for
$Lo0Q
George O. Howard commenced an action IN
trcspast aRanBt tho Chicago Wost Division 1tail~
why Company. lnyinX latnaEcs Ut fsO,oM
Tho Scilttiah. American Mortgage Company
fl!ed bill ax1tnst QeorEe u. D.nton. HArrlGt
Y. nunton,, i!cnEy !, Sheldon, Trustee, and u.
e toroclose trust decd foF sso9 q On Lot an,l
l.viston Of the .. ". n 0f niook 81 Il. THO Cana!
Trustce'a Subdivision ct sco. ]. D9, II, situated
on IMrk avenue, ngar Ituyn0 avpnne.
John Crawford. arrested for aoIno to him un.
known utfensu. filed = petition Tor hnbeas
corpus to Gat cut Ut Jail.
, 1881-04-13

rhar1nr sx 1lin ti,a nit0nnt Fh,,s n1,undsi lie
hill wclii to third reading.
Tlle House then adjourned I'LL tomorrow
morning.
CA1ICUs1NG
-. .'.,.' .....s.,
sENAIE an Hogss - :. ~" slou.'IAse' a.,.4
spfe'"s napa'e1 - 10 1as & G"teao0 .r r'eeant
SrNfNuFiELD, LII. April l@.-Ihe joint Kc-
publican caucus Of tic Senate and House
a sH,,ran,n nH Tomrt rnor, ot tha s,aft. Iinuse,
nup'enu euuas aoo ~ .au ~ s....,.,,,,st
lne GU! LOT Lle uSes"eo caee"s ~ sonie"t.'t
indctlnit+ This was true o. the one held
to night. ltwas pretty Eeieral!y understood.
however. TINT 1t had reference 10 three
thfnes-nn1ueIy: The question of apportion.
rnnnt oni t1nnl atltournment. and. il there
a yas finn" nv Tho % dc,e1,n,nntion "t % Inn Of noi.
Icy in regard to the Police and Fire Board
bill. Thu attendance, willis It did not enl-
brace nh tho NcuubItcaus in both
1fonsos ,vos ouIta mi. Some nj
the members aro absent from the clty.-a
go0ttnnauy, In fact. A few others, who have
u,ndo up their minds that tho npporttont1cnt
tnh nuo,t. t, bo iinished m nj thts session.
Gates Of q"
An ADJOURNED OH CALLED SESSION -: =.
naxt winter would capture the CAUCUS
.,na t,t,t at, ,vI, h,,i y Int ~ nnrno1.
va. !, J.. j.. ,oornae i,ot,nr tt,,,, ,,sn I'm
~ ',..s, ~ W ~ s.",'sss, .i'.'. sot,;s,, ~
pl'sHeso " .As''A "sA"'a. ..,,.,, ~ 49,. ~
Spflnsheld llext "titert W'tn 'atl taat
such thing implies, and not car-
Ing to buck. against 1.-THE tho e.au caucus
~ ulo ..t., '.uui ,,.a,, ~, .,,,,,,tnt..o1
they almply stasu away anu maintalneo
tllOIr freedom III cnsU 1t Should become
NECESSARY to assort It. Tio proceedings, Us
49,
, 1881-04-13
THE"COURTS.
The Newberry' viii Case Before
Judge Tuley.
The People to Have a Hearing
in Court at Last.
Still q Prospect Of n North Side
Public Library.
Still Another Step in tho Untveraity Law
ing-A Dry Doofsion.

Still Another Step IN tho University Law
ing-A Dry Doofsion.
Record Of Judgments, Now Suits,
Criminal Business. Etc.
THE NIWDEnRY WILL CASE.
A decision was rGudercd yestorlny morning
by Judge Tnley in tic case Ut Nowbcrry vs.
lllatuhford. which will give tho litigation a new
1tfo Ut indonntt duration. Afsor tho fnat do
ctston ot tho Supreme Court In Jnnuary last,
denying tho roheariug, and reversing tho do
cree of tho Court besuw. a motion was mado to
tltsn,lss tho original BILL in uccordance with tho
decision OF the Supreme Court The caso Waa
decided by Judge Wililanls. on demurrer, III
fnvor Of the complntnants. tho heire OF the !ato
Waiter L. Newborry, holding TINT tho estate
should be divided. onc.half to 10 to tho Newborry
heirs. tho other halt to the founding Of
public library. Tho Supreme Court,
howuycr, held TINT tho estate could
not be divided until nfter Mrs. Nowborrys
deatt,, and sustained tho demurrer, and directed
a tlocEco to be entered "in accordance With truth
and JUSTICE" At tho samu timo tho motion to
dismiss was mauo hofore Judge Tuley. cross-Tno-
tons wero mnto for leavo to nmend tho bill. and
also to nnke tho Attorney General party do
fcndnnt- The latter claimed tho heQuest to
fuand public library was a gift for charitable
uso In which tho pcop!c Of the Htate wcro intor-
cstcd 50 that hu WIS necessary party to the
suit Tho trustees contenled that tho Supreme
Court hAvtng passed til tho merits OF tho case
ntv1rsoy tn tho uomplainnnta. tho lower Cuutt.
h9 %pss Ct sf GSast 10 bex a
effect being made.
Judge Tatey then ,sa, says: a.. o.,
promo CURT was filed In thiA Court, and q mo-
lion wns mado to dismiss THO complalnant's TIL.
CUSTOM Of CCHlp1AfuankS solicitors that an effort
, 1881-04-13

AZ Egyplan mmShgMN"r gn., .a'cu i.sl su'Iu ;"
.Msn. @ t,, III LIZ T.. III 49,. - ti,n "r ~ ,iin,,.
vi" Sn,n,,r m sinfnti sni.i ,,nl,nv wa,,intI /" s,m
oo 1M e Algsoi' t c1s',ty ntiais s,,; 9y
n,t s,,t.. y n fnnn III s,m,tar lin thnn inl,i
ot nov ~ H. H. e0oK ne iers,atye ecss'o In
Of 1871 alid ie'9' anu claimed ti,at
THE QUESTION cou1.1, HAVE 1,EES sisTrLEn
during the frat session. which easily rotll4
hive done the work ttleil. Io the af'lnzet'!ei'e
caucus must carry out tho Constitution allt
order the apporstun!ent now or !Ie co,l!tl 1tnt
be bottiiN l!y It, THIS Wis his duty, and nc
Wnhltl stana ny .,,,.,
t,ap III se.'H .. ,Iw sn ,,i,no s
III, no"is1 ~ MT ha acrn,,,nlel;rI INV liz
sns sarrv VI, ~ statrs R ~ xot o ns ,aar-
."in,.t IT,; irso"rs ~, unt nin,v sl,atr
,,in,,s ~ s hc ,anesi H. ' "ro,,fnra hw % fev
Et"E9rS ~ ~ ns,tnIata Is '''o'''01o' ~ AZ"
ssnntor ToEtncs saa there w9rs sqrt 81 m
syns Mt IL II, @ fcct Mnnts. IL hnI 30 rncni~n} ,nftors
iF9 at ,op noE m ", on tS; ~;
p}c'rtIsn; r.! lon. One los'sator some years ago up
,,.s,~pyoov ,,,s ~, rxsrn,rcr r,s coxar,r,,.
..,.., . 49,, ESrs; WIS; <.n,,, .,,.. ,o,, -.
@ @ eou i sHtte 1e elsetea a assea asa u M e y yss S
district would. go Democratic sure. For a
tinlsll, lie demanded u, tho lIae Of ttio party
tt!at nle work " uono ITO" aiid gotten OUT
o1 tun WMy: lEIieetts. ,.,t1, a,,, . ,,..,.
fro,n It's @ ConErcssisiat,, % WHO seemed to th!Sk
ai,r. ai;rn"'' "'.'u Aeso&'o '"S''' oo"e o"
Souator ,vhtto en,d In ,yns mt n candidate
foT rsifectio,,' md i,ta.ttietl to do lis d,,ty
Tie tlilnE to do was 10 take tiie 6gli By tlia
.t... ss.s G'...t.S- nj. s.,,re rttn, -, Al,
, 1881-04-13

UNITED STATES COURTS. i
A. II. hurley, ltocclver Of tho COOK County
National Hunk, boEan n suit In dcbt yesterday
agalnst Henry G. Mutt, claiming $4,000 dom-
nHes. ....... -. -
Morgan G. Huxley brought suit to recover
S&,0Q0 OF the Town of Kelthsburg. Mcroor couu-
".
, 1881-04-13

ITEMS.
Judge Utodgett will be In court to-day to
Charge tho new 0rand Jury which has been
, 1881-04-13

WHEN 4 CREDITORS BILL WILL LIE
In tho caso Of Banning Vs. rrnsslng. Judge
Tulcy yesterday decided TINT an administrator
could not flo a creditors bill to subject tho
property Of u docodent ho represented which had
t'cen fs,sudulentty conveyed tU the payment Of
debts against .auch decelent's cstutc. This
was a creditors bill filed by tho admins.
traitor Of tho astnto OF Matthias Hits
for tho purpose of subjcctng certain
real and personal property or tho deceased
to tho payment Of tl,o CLAIMS allowed against
tho estate. 1t was alleged that two or throo daya
boforo his dcath tho deceased conveyed certain
rcal estate and real-catato securities to his
children as gift or advance, and for tic pur-
poso OF avoiding payment to his creditors. The
question WIS whether such bill could be MAIN
tnincd by an administrator. The Judge
snd It had boon decided TINT q bill
would not lto by an executor or ad-
lnInstrator to sot asdo convoyanccs OF
reAl estAte. Tho ruto WAS ilso Weii established
that mn administrator or exen!ltor bud not hing TO
TO with property frauiulcntly conveyed. The
administrator atDt,d In tho shoes OF tho dccensel
wul,ld havo. Tho policy Ut tho law wus to pre-.
conyoynnc0 from setting It asido. As an cxe.
cuted gft to tho children for tho purpose Of de-
frautilnr tho creditors would ba binding on tho
lCconsud In his lifotlme. it. WIS aao binding On
the administrator, whu only acquired tho rights
of thp tlcnoascsL. i6uuh IN bu :nsht .ltoToh p.
but tho administrator could mt maintain. It
either rs to ron! nr personal property. Tho de.
murror Would, therefore, bo SUSTAINED and tho bill
dismissed.
, 1881-04-13

lot OF boots and Bhors from tho M,cb,...
Southern Railroad Company, and acquitted ~
George 6mlth was trlctl for larceny ana =.
quilted. eSe
James Powers was on trial for robbery.
, 1881-04-13

ftrnr nr ntunntn,enfa II thnr t,rnsrhk huy nnt.
Tor which tnny hHve II l,oMr1nR MW,n tho relief
ktonRht., The order VIII bo that tho Attnrney-
ssunetas no Mo"eu ~ tas,,, nma ~ 9,a,,
}se $$tntas ts,nt ,hn IN 1otnusrnt ~ TX ,hnr H. a.
fat' a1as tHu ,H ,,t ~ hO s I u.mqT "
auss ~. ~ .,F =, oi a LII i tii 1..ttnr
"'o 'aasp ~ nv y" a.41s''''eo o't'
.. ai.n -.-----
TIE UNIVERSITY LITIGATION
Judge Tutoy yesterday morning decided tho
demurrer uf f,r J. a. l,lrru,,,,h, tn Tho h,Ii of
~ po,,,,o ~ H. ,rntnr M,.sn9 1.
tno Fe"plo w. tno oh'om ~ elueual Llin' insurance.
aside tho slso,ooo nortRagc on the chteaR6 Uni
eoo"1 tbotr @ nv nowoss in eivlpa it, and hat t Tho
~ .uou.. sAu. s',ot4 ~ nn.s -, ~. ~" s."s sno
property WIS 'ioetlou py DonR'as ior tne nnf-
poses Of n University oil tue express condition
TINT It should ho tpnijepablo, Tho Judge xR1l
~ 1l,rrr,trhs ho,t hcctt ,nnfc !, nnrtv sri.lv yr
~ -, Va. ,.as, n.s ~ ~ av'o's .1 ~.
tho purpose o. aseoVeFy 10 ~ curtain tNio
pnpOrs or dueds that wero alleged to bN IN bis
possession. Ifc hnl 10 Intcrest In tho mupcrty
IN r,rtrovoray. ,,r In Tho sthieut tnnttcr Of t}o
t;.,..,.se., ~, ni.a orarat ,,or,,~so. ~, 49,
htlR''uuH' all" n'ou ao'les"l .o'nutsos ~ tno
h[ll+ Two points Wcfe 1naao Oil thQ Do
u,urrer tho htat being TINT tho HtRtp's-
Atfnrnnv had mn power In t.ot1,uoncr nrncan,l.
n'os nao ~ po"ss ~ .tt ~. ~,
'ns "ko tuo plosent psu an ~. s4. .uo sut 1uout4
havo been commenced py LILO Attofnoy:teneta
Of tho StAtc. That was tho only question, the
, 1881-04-13

Use Hop nIttaxs opce and you will uso NO
other medicine, Test IT,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-14

The Nawab of Jesselghur never came to
the front, and when the mutiny was
crushed he had disappeared. He may
still be alive, hiding among the northern
tribes, or he may be even dragging out
his existence in this country, beggar
among the hated Feringhees.
That it was Hester Leonard, and none
other, who saved his life at the expense
of her own, Lord Pendleton is assured,
though how she came to Jesselghur or
became connected with the Nawab can
not be ascertained. Bunbury was shot
by one OF his own men some months
before the mutiny broke out. And so
all chance OF obtaining information from
him is at an end. There is a shade of
mystery over the story, as there used to
be shade OF grave gloom over the then
Captain Preston's face whenever he told
how thrice, and thrice only, he met the
unhappy woman whose fate seemed so
curiously influenced by him. And then
he would quote the well-known proverb
about worldly philosophy and the things
III heaven and earth,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-14

emo put her in the cab. peeler, and
take that clumsy fellows number. Tell
him to drive slowly. And you, fellow,
drive to No. SO Portland Place, said the
boy, giving his directions with the calm
authority which an Etonian acquires at
twelve years of age. No sooner said
than done, and with an added sense of
importance he drives home with his
charge. Hester Leonard, when she re-
covered her scattered wits and opened
her eyes, found soft cushions under her
and soft hands tending her forehead.
Her mother was char-wOman, and to
the child's eyes, hitherto accustomed to
the dingy surroundings OF Great itch
field Street, the well-furnished break
fast-room, where the meal was still un-
removed, was splendor beyond magma
zion.
Eustace's aunt-his mother was not In
town-was only too glad to find that
''that boy" was not to blame for the ca
tastrophe; and, true woman as she was,
showed herself ready enough to look to
the little victim of it. A deep cut, rum
ming across the forehead, was the only
real injury, the fright excepted, which
the child had sustained. This Mrs.
Preston bathed and bandaged; the old
butler held the basin and hot water
Eustace fed the invalid with strange
dainties and delighted to see her enjoy
them and Bryn licked her hand, fully
conscious that something dreadful had
happened, but uncertain as to the share
of guilt which Justly fell to him, state
of conscience which he expressed by the
Lowered wagging of his whilom feather
ing tail. The elder ones had forgotten
the matter in a fortnight Eustace re-
membered it at times, for the events Of
youth are slow to fade but the girl
never forgot that hour of the summer
morning. The delightful taste of luxury,
the bright fower-decked room, the sense
of being cared for, the thankful restful-
ness, returned to her again and again,
and were factor In her life.
CT will call and see your mother, my
dear, and explain how it happened"
said Mrs. Preston, kissing her and put
ting little present in her hand. Then
a cab was called, and Eustace and the
footman were ready to escort the waif
home again. "She's an awfully plucky
little GIRL said the young swell, in his
staggering way, to curtsying Mrs. Len
nard, "and I've given her my gold pen
cil-case to keep; and if ever she's in
trouble let her come to me, the Honora-
BILE Eustace Preston, and I'll put it all
right. Thus ends scene the first. So
Captain Preston, when a boy of four
teen, met Hester Leonard for the first
time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-14
The Quaker Cannon.
From Blackwood's Magazine. J


There was a large coffee-mill In camp,
worked with two fly wheels, and one
evening the men turned this out on its
side, making pretense it was gun, run
ming it about, loading and firing with
great delight. The idea was capital
one, and we at once got a wooden gun
made, mounted on a pair of wagon
wheels, when, unless close to it, no one
could tell the difference. This was run
out one morning by regular gun de-
tachment, loaded, rammed, ard the ac-
ton of firing gone through, as if the
party was at drill. Up ran the Dutch
to their lookout places, glasses were
pointed, and when the truth dawned on
them, bang came dozen volleys at the
unwelcome stranger. And to our gun
we always put down the reason of the
respectful distance kept by the Beers
when it was visible. The day peace
was proclaimed Joubert rode up with
his staff to shake hands, and tell me he
was going round his posts to order his
men to dispense. The gun stood oppo-
site the front face of the fort; behind it
was small-arm ammunition cart. The
take-in was perfect, and / saw the Beers
looking at it most anxiously. After the
interview they rode away, but not near
enough to detect the sham; and several
kept looking over their shoulders, and
discussing it in perfect seriousness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-14
CHAPTER lit.

1t was the spring OF the year 1857. In
the distant empire, whose magnifcence
Burke and Macaulay have used all the
powers of the orator and essayist to pnt
before us, four men were playing bill
hards. Three of them were British
officers, though at present there was lit
tie to indicate the fact; the fourth was
native. Yet the curtain hung hall, with
it's lofty arches, it's gorgeous roof, it's
plllared veranda, aye, and the great build
ing, half fortress, half palace, of which
it formed part-belonged to him. He
was the Nawab of Jesselghur, high
born Hlndoo; member Of the great
Mahratta confederacy that, century be-
fore, was the virtual ruler of the PENN
sula. Now he merely pensioner of the
company, allowed to keep UP some de-
gree of state; but in all essentials de-
pendent upon the resident and detach-
ment OF troops who occupied the CITY.
and whose sentinels were posted almost
within sight of his veranda. Yet the
plant Nawab had bent to circumstances
nay, had taken kindly to them; and of
the native princes no one was more popu-
lar with men of both services. He kept
open house for them; he adopted their
habits and cultivated their friendship.
He .overleaped all the boundaries of
caste, and strove in almost all respects
to appear an Englishman. Consequent
~, to be stationed at Jesselghur was to
be in very pleasant quarters, and even
the Honorable Eustace Preston, of the
|-Hussars, thought himself lucky in
having been invited by the senior Off
GERS to spend a fortnight's holiday there.
His own regiment was stationed at Bonn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-14
ONLY A BOY.

Only boy, with his noise and fun,
The veriest mystery under the sun,
AS brimful of mischief and wit and glee
AS ever human frame can be,
And as hard to manage as-ahl me
'Tis hard to tell,
Yet we love him well
only boy, with his fearful tread,
Who cannot be driven, but must be led
VINO troubles the neighbors' dogs and cats,
And tears more clothes and spoils more hats.
Loses more tops and kites and bats,
Than would stock a store
For year or more.
Only boy, with wild, strange ways,
With his idle hours on busy days:
With his queer remarks and odd replies.
Sometimes foolish and sometimes wise,
Often brilliant for one of his size,
As meteor hurld
From the pleasant world.
Only boy, who will be q man
If Nature goes on with her first great plan
If water, or fire, or some fatal snare
Conspire not to rob us of this our heir,
Our blessing, our trouble, oul rest, our care,
Our torment, our joy,
Only boy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-14

BEN WooD some years ago won, it is
said, 1926, 600 at single sitting at faro.
He borrowed 81, 500 from Judge Mccain
to begin on, and he went away with
every pocket stuffed with checks and
bills. The cigar-seller in the gambling
room says that Wood that night smoked
$40 worth of cigars. He took cigars
costing 81 each, and lighting one end,
began, in his nervous way, to eat the
other, and in about two minutes he
would take fresh one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-14

By JOHN GRAHAM STUART.

High Mass was said in Lindisfarne,
And DER the moon it wave
The outlined of the hallowed fame,
Cloister and rich and tinted pane.
bright refulgence gave.
The De Profundts rolls on high
And solemn dies in rest,
AS from the porch that opens wide
The monks like stately spectres glde,
Hands crossed upon their breasts.
Fitful and low the chant ascends,
AS two by two they file;
The abbot with his mitred brow
Leads forth the bier with stole and bow,
And mutters ayes the while.
Down where the waters seething break
Upon the pebbly strand,
They put to sea with prayer and praise,
The corpse beneath its sable 1ais,
The breeze from off the land.
The flaming torches borne aloft
Fade silent out of sight,
Save where st. Cuthbert in his shrine
Irradiates the phantom line
That follows in his flight
Slow past the towers of scarborough,
Where eddying sea-mews shrek,
Past many fishers distant CLEAN,
Like specks upon their weather beam,
phosphorescent streakl
At dawn of day the watchers spy
Them from the rocky coast;
All through the darkness and the deep,
Pale with the vigil that they keep,
A wan funereal host.
Sad toll the bells OF Coldingham,
A mournful dirge profound,
AS, safely moored, they disembark
st. Cuthbert's bones from out their ark,
And lay In sacred GROUND.
His amulet slipped overheard,
Which grieyed the brethren sorei
But gi1grims, I have heard, declare
st. Cuthbert's beads are everywhere
Along that rugged shore.
And chroniclers there are affirm,
With more belief than guile,
That in his coffin'd shroud of stone,
The saint oft steers his course alone,
Towards the Holy Isle.
-Netv York Evening Mail
, 1881-01-08
ANOTHER WARMING.


Dcath Produced by Whisky and Ex-
pokNrc.
.1ntnes Smith. n cotorcl1 srnr. keeping taloon
ut No. 410 ClRrk strset, reported ut tho Ar,n0ry
tj,at tharp WIN wo,nln lying III II dying ct,tlit-
tluu Il. tic l.,sengut Ut hfa place. t)iltaer Fiur
tiluu Dotit,hue, Win went IL ttu knlDUr, found
Mmry Hurts, IN ud-tnu drunken 4lral,. lying
uputl uIc Of rubbish md swtIl, niliI entirely
unprotected frutn tho cotl Hnvu by lilo frw rngs
Ut cutI,iaIg sho wore. AH cxrrcx4 wagon WIS
procured aud sim was tnkcn IL tho Arinnry,
wherc rhe shortly afterwards died. The body
VIVA tnkr,, tn tho Morgss0. where IN inquest will
10 held l,,.dny l'y deputy t;nsoncr Hum
sn,,. Tint tItfefal IN nltnD.t posi-
tive that Mary pnwcrs or 1Iurns
sv,s Il dependent upon county chasity twenty
yrlrs nKo WHEN he was County 4AKtnt. Tho pt,-
lice unyo knnwn hor us II prostltute anal drunken
ynYsn..t for fully tliat teagth of tnt. Mary was
thu ,nuNhtcr If Irish .pnrcntt. WIN !t,dgetl
Is ::s,Sther Ginoy's pateh," y s.'uarc i'ioeE
1t tho utd Arnury. then lsaHtc ut tho corncr r
Frnnkttn and AtfanA stEtnta. In after ysnrs her
rhoo shop in tho salfo ncl.hnrIoni. III ,cr
Younger days Mury wAs vrry hAntistIfne but
Thoroughly worthless Eirl. mud rhG has alwnys
tu,lnet With tho loves, traat 1T both
yuars was generally u, bc totlil1 Nta,li.
i notorious rcsurt IN tho hnse,nCnl 1t M. ;1M
Ciark street. Si,g rethine.l tt1ee.nf her former
beauty, nt,d cycn latnly, whrn s''bcr and cien't-
sl,u wt,tliu le tnkefl IN the atrots for II Hot,t.
kln.t- .t-htnrtcd, aud benevolent Rrcy.harGii old
iH,Iy, hntl fow .wotlld suerfet tasHt the whisky
.lc,iIon ln ono shurs hour cnusl trunsfurt4. hur
hbtAit +0yenrs nf REc. and dissipation Ind added
at ienst il ycnrs to thht.
, 1881-01-08

rlluio,tt' And what II tl,Atr 'scnaltto men
nryrr te1l,'" "Hreat men e,onid thinR nf n1'.
= and mt nf Tine. TlIno II tue c9ctao
t,f fec1ls. a,.A nuzttcd *&r,th." "sho md tho
nrt Ut Icing inti1s.uto Without hrtt'R fhtntltar.
"1'p listen, atnytlx hrr many tnlcn'ttwna per-
fnps Ecr t7rtst." ut svaa Il court ~ peas'sft',
II yt, Ike hut pf ulssurt l1nt nn!1iintc',, nt,ta
rpiltsr,l. nt,.! mt l'cnp!e II, good h''hlor "h'eN
nfler ait'ls gtnpi government.
"Gnth": A wit!ow II, tlln Government cin-
pIuy,ncut wus o1.ee ntkcd hrr experience a* to
n,pt, nro,,ni her nj Washington. she replied
tint Il wns enough to t!catrs.y wpfnHrs fAltf, In
tito cpnnn humanity ut men. l3ctt'E f'',ce 01it
Ut II position, utsi Kul!Uitous'to le rcnrpulntc1,
ste snl1 tint nlittust Without exception. ftT''a
thu highest 10 thv Invest. every trso'i of "ho'n
pto pntty,.tst, lsp G1ter by covErt i1lsnuul11ts
t,r ly tu,d sollc,tfnY, tiualrrl consideration III
l,cr Virtue Fur hI4 tLu1p, Othor women around
her told her II wha nsuItsa wtthnit ltntneilfo
goctHl tlnnktng nr some powerful fr1ettd tn nb.
tn1n tho employment without degradation.
1hnrc ure, Ut ruitrRc. fema1ra Ut siich rosprcta-
lIn connections tllut th!a cspgr1r1eo t'ncs mt
nptis to tl,rtu: hut vury 0Ftetl Inn worst snclal
tca,,,Ints Ut Washington nrc of t!,ia very rink,
when thc wDnlnB grHtttt1.lo Or aifcctt0n directs
hcr rtl,,rs.. The employment vt wnine's IN tho
public snrvIco WIS III, Dri1Innl ihistMkc \ ill,ir
10 tIupoyed almost InynrlnbIy tnkes .nro Of
acycr.lt ptrsnH, either hs flly. or bis notl,cr,
Or lis wilowGsl Atstur. Women j,tId by tho 0br-
er,,,nelt suppnrt nnty themselves. ~ IL rule:
but, with tho nt,,nunt Of sentiment governing
cyrryththp 1T this rn,tntry. he won!A he n evA
tangrcssn,ut,, Ac1latar, Dr Secretary WIN rl',scl
To ht.pcrsr will, thu fcrinles III tho public d.
pnrtinuntF. Aa w11nnn xnt Into tho 0hrt!t't, OF
Etluff, ami haA to In cpns!erGtt In tho HrrnnRc-
inHnt III snIlnkInd ever s!ncr. "ntlinn once In
tho departments ut Washington is thuro furuvtr.
4 wunnn Hrltbm contributes anything hcw 10
tue sturls of skill nr lsluas al Government
clprk,-mc,t frequently dcv,so Inventions nf
grca,t ynluc II lilo Government; set thorc wn,lta
be w0,,,rn Iii Wusa.inglnn II every department
M tho government discouraged thetn. Thu
halciftllY ef females rra,n MI irts OF tho cou'
try; nnl Ees,urully Euul.looktng fe,naios, to
Washington, has givGn TINT city n reputation
fur tcrttty uxycc1iR l!altunrc, whore 1t is sattl
tint tho ul,ro beautiful 1altltnorcans havu died
f,uf