davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-02

ws I'M sufficient ars,,llul therefore Tor justify
ing verdict rnr tho d'trlNlAni. ns though W the
Eencc. lowered aI,tl rrtlanae,l.
SUITS ON 1NJuNCr1OS nOSDS.
The cnso of LtnInHl0n w. AtrtfuH involved tho
construction Of thu net of lasIl 1h relation to
suits on injunction bonds. This was IN action
by appcl1eea tD rGruvcr 0n MI Injunction bond.
tho condition t,euE thnt tho nhl1Hnrs would t,ny
nil such costs nnh damages ns etntl,t DO
awarded nrAinst tho complainant iii casn tho In
Junction slon1h bu dissolved. Tho tleclhrAuon
alleged tho dissolution uf tho Injunction, niid
tho recovpry by tho uomnaunut of *lD COSTS,
lM,i thore w; 10 Myornent thas nt'y t's'iI,Ees @
ttan q re- 'nj,aetIon , 1hs arrsl!rss ,,ra.
r Il % is s1t 'sy ascoyre Z? T r.t ss:0 inc tsis: Sc
lense wns TINT. nrtlcr tho con'itton nf tho bnn'.
M rreHsrry c,N, no haL buyu,ll tho ,nrt. csts
e. s ~ "trs T @ ~ IT. e spGsnst IGrt Il s't hny
ccri Oh dissolution nl tho ln]uncilDn; I.ltlxo
lAey sa TIN. pr'nr to tha ast ri 'si: Ets'g
dissolution Ut al il1juilctlnt1. damages enMi n
recovered. whottor nwareirsl on dissolution Of
rcnlnE. Aitsr tho rnssaaga Of tho act d lst,l,
l.nwovcr, It. WINS held that wlieru II bond
ssh as eSn,tsns sss n. far nss, 's Es's &C s%ar,' d
of"'ss of to .a'uoti"' aS tii"pa% se% roit,on '' rsas
~in1 h,. tt,r ri. ~ lint II, ;,o n6s ttta III sc
nwnr,l, Inn rontittfnn wo,1Id mi Nr Ur0kr,,, in
ihn rrvisfnn of iR;i. howcyrr, tho net OF jA,l wis
faIi,irf To nssuss tii,tr5 ahsIl ilut oprrutp us Il
inr 10 at, aetiun mlMn tho injanclion l,on,l.''
s atsig ,rI"r n to act oT init Tic fnct ttat
m ntnnr!ps werI. nysrie.l u,, tic dissolution III
lilo iniiilrttuu was no obstacle to Il recovery,
uIlrMrI
Az 1rvIr,r,1s&- -s1,I-cIrr,ArOR.
49, ~ ~. ,,, ~ ~
Iho e'tse nj ''ohf>sati Vs. Inc feople, OK res.
t1urs1, decided By tho Appellate Cuurt wis uc-
tttiur for rnandam,ls to compel tho County
,rrousrnr IN nav :, t.nn,v nrdrr for sn in, nj,
1na ,o.e ~, n. ,s,,,,,, ~. I,,r,,,,,,, ,",. -
su!o - te'.. HI" 'es"eu ny t's''i""" nc' ~ y
, 1881-03-02

Th0n,us II. Armstrong commenced q ItbeI suit
yesterday ngAlllst IIIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
claihi!nH $lU,Ul0 damages.
julia I.,lrns aud 'rho,slas II. Thompson began
I'LL act!o,l tn rurnver f. 5O damages OF tho uu!ou
Pacific 4luilrOul Company.
, 1881-03-02
cuASC1:nY RULES or PRACTICE,

CHANCEIlY RULES or PRACTICE.
Thu C!ancory Julgos OF tho Superior md Cir
cult Cnarts hAyc l,oun tAbor!ng fur months Vnst
to ndnpt uniform rules Of practice In tholr
respective courts, und they hnyu Mt lc,Eth agreed
OIL thJ Forthcoming set OF rules, which Will
fornlnity 10 Into operation this u,nrnIng, when
tho necessary ordera Will be niade by oacll Jlue,
THO rules will also ho printed In pamphlet form
for distribution aMong tho mombers Of tho I!ar
In fow tlnys:
1.--ArrEANAScE or rA1rrIEs.
WheA any tiofen'lAl,t whn xtnll bu summoned,
served with tupy Ut tho bill Or putlton, Or tia-
r.d II y ew sha eer II M tae s ~ re
in writing. huforu dotnIlt t,tkon. tho nartY Gf.
turing such nppcAnlt1Gu sllrl! tAurehy, without
Of tho appearance term within which 10 except,
pel.i. Answsr, ur tle,n.ir " appcarnncs tertn
dcfau!ted for failure to appear
2.-DEFAulTs.
On ind nttcr tho third dly Of cAvh torn do.
fAulta mny lIu unturcd IN to such tutunGnuts III
appearance 1T writing.
3.-MoTtoSs, Notice. OF. ETC.
Nations n cal!rso s!ait By heard OIL tho opon.
my uf csltlrt, and bcfUfo tho call Ut tho tr!nl
SG,ar ssi AZ otlns 9 ,.,.a nos os ep!1rsa s!a 14
ur otl!ur prt'ceuilnss in iho ea,isr, sael raSts
mutton. rwu nys' nntieu to lilo solicitor Ut tic
oppoaIt purity III thor9 he nny,l II uunp,
Ssn ot 70 III '1s ! spsi isy g Ss nSsI W.:
hiSd with suea ,aoiIun still Ge sarysi II tho iss
Counter atEtslaylts, where thu nRt11ro Ut tho ln0.
Goa ndhttts thereof, must bo tiel, tu,4 uol.tcs
ssfSe WEIR IN me Sns1 psry Or ns
sha. III motlona rolatlns /" lnlunolions a.si Il;
ruIS az tho pmorHsi,sy If tno cso ,,.,Iy rs.i,u
, 1881-03-02

WtncI,ckter's slsypophohplslsps
will cure euilhumptIon cuuxh4, w4"tx IyuIs,
bronchitis. nId general debility. EstabIIEurJ
t*eAly-o otv yea.r.
, 1881-03-02

Judge Tnloy yesterday morning decided Il
number OF casoB which hnyo recpntly bcem
hunrd b. him. Among thom WIS tho Iuotion to
dissolve tho Injunction in tho cltse uf'Durrlty
vs.. Tho Chicago & Northwestern ltntIroat Cotll-
rany. This wus bill for injunction to prevent
tho nytnk at n railroad track on Illinois strcot
from ltu!lc,l's 1nalt. houso to tho Northwestern
trucks. Tho motion was nrg,led Ronio months
ngu and denied, but Mr.. uuuiy, attorney
fur tho dosen'innts. asked 'leavu tn pro-
sent lnura authorities, .nnd permission
waa given him. The Judge yesterday
said he aHw nothing to in'lLcu him 10 ehnn4e his
former opinion. ll1 thought the original Drttl-
nance giving tho Chicago Dock s. CllnMl Cunl-
pany tho ln,wur to lny down II pr.nto truck was
void. heeatlso the City Council hui no pnwer to
pass such I'LL urlinunco III lAyur OF d prlvnto
uurnpnny. Its power was expressly limited by
charter 10 KEnnttiiK the use Of streets to uo cor
tAln clNss 0f corporations, Ito horse md xteAls,
cnr railroads. u ono private company cntlltl,l ,lc-
lulre s',ui, right ~ spu unsi! the public VAC
luotion to DISSOLVE would, therefore, bo ovur-
ruled,
, 1881-03-02

quiet nrrtr4 u,ii kaiIny .", ), il itGp uttusy.
1ar Alss:nlc4a lal.rl ul4l illvAtlu..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
rheumatism.

Ia the first symptoms of this di-
sease, when you are aching and
having painful sensations in the
limbs upon rising from bed in the
morning. a stiffness in the joints
accompanied at times by swelling
and redness. all physicians recon-
mend the application of an exter-
nal remedy, something pcnetrat-
ing aud soothing; an article that
will act as a curative agent to the
parts effected. DIR. Bosacko's Rheu-
matte Cure gives instant relief
upon first application. In lame
back, pains OF strains il Is an in
valuable household remedy. Ask
your druggist for it. Price 75 els.
Manufactured by The DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Company. Piqua. D. For
sale by G. w. BOWMAN, druggist,
Martinsburg. w, Va. jun25.ly
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
Consumption - Bronchitis :
Asthma.

XXTERE FELLOWS COMPOUND
w SYRVP useless in all other diseases,
the benefit which it undoubtedly yields in
Consumption and other diseases of the
Respiratory Organs would vindicate its
claim to the attention Of every medical
practitioner. From the statistics of Eng
land and America II is a fair estimate that
one-tenth of the entire deaths ia caused
by Consumption alone. If the Syrup is
used perseveringly it subdues the tendency
to Consumption, and in many confirmed
cases, as in that of the inventor, it has
effected O cure.
Indigestion and habitual Costiveness
almost always arise from weakness OF the
nerves and muscles of the stomach and
bowels. In such cases, FELLOWS CON-
POUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHospHITEs has
proved itself of the greatest service. The
excavations soon become copious and
healthy.
This Syrup will cure Pulmonary Con-
SUMPTION in the frat stage, and will give
great relief and prolong life in the secoud
and third. 1t will cure Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Laryngitis, and Coughs. 1t will
cure all diseases originating from want Of
muscular action and nervous fierce.
Public Speakers and Singers
Will find this Syrup Of inestimable value.
A dose should be taken before speaking
or singing.
Aphonis, OF the loss of voice, is usually
cured by a few doses. We have known
cases where a single dose has been effec-
tual.
S. JACOB, NJ. D.. st. John, N. B., writes;
nI had occasion to use your Syrup in O
case of Aphonia which would not yield to
regular treatment; it proved TO be all that
you claimed for it, having acted with ex-
petition and entire satisfaction"
&arDo not be deceived by remedies
bearing . similar name; nj other pfepara-
item Is q substitute for this, under any cir
cumstAnees.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
How Watches are Made.

1t will be apparent to any one, who
will examine a SOLID GOLD WATCH.
that aside from the necessary thick
ness for engraving and polishing, a
large proportion of the precious metal
used is needed only to stitfen or hold the
engraved portions il place, and sup.
ply the necessary solidity and
strength. The surplus gold is actually
needless so far as utility and beauty are
concerned. Ii THAMES BOSS PAT.
ENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this
WASTE of precious metal is overcome,
and the SAME soLiDITY AND STRENGTH
produced at from one. third to one
half of the usual cost of solid cases.
This process is of the most simple ma
ture, rs follows, a plate of nickle COM
position m etal, especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates Of SOLID
GOLD soldered on each side. Thethree
are then passed between polish cd steel
rollers, and the result is a strip of
heavy plated composition, from which
the cases, backs, c~enters, bezels, &C.,
are cut and shaped by suitable dies
and formers. The gold in these cases
is sufficiently thick to admit of all
kinds of chasing, engraving and enam-
cling; the engraved cases have been
carried until worn perfectly smooth by
time and use without removing the
gold.
This Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID
GOLD AND WARRANTED BY
SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all jewelers.. Ask for
illustrated Catalogue, and to see war
rant. APPLY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
WHAT WE HAVE
80 CTS EACH

Child S Nursery Uhalr
I" Rattan Rocking Chair
Table High Chair
Good Violin ard Row
Eastlake Folding Rocker
Ladies Sewing Stands
Bronze Ink Stands
Beautiful Mantle Sets
A Good Step Ladder
Boys Express Wagons
Set Steel Knives and Forks
Toy 8, Games, Dolls,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
THE GREAT ORIGINAL
MAMMOTH 99C. Store,
on Queen st. mn Queen ST.,
|UJ Queen st. OJMARTINB URG, w. VA.
LET DUB PRICES BE KNOWN TO ALL
For There is Not a Competitor Near to Meet Them.
WHY?

DERsoNs OFTEN WONDER. and sometimes ask, how the dollar trade through
not because the goods are stolen or bought at bankrupt sales not because they are
articles are manufactured and to buy strictly in large quantities and at special rates
from manufacturers and importers, and thuss save the profits which usually go to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dealers and jobbers. When persons reflect how many hands
goods in the usual courseo of business, pass through, and that each hand must have
its toll, interest OF capital, and compensation for skill and labor, is not difficult to
why We are enabled to sell lower thnt the ordinary rdhl dealer can buy. The
profits of the midde-men, which We ave by our method of buying, we give to our
customers, knowing that their good sense will lead them to buy where they can buy
cheapest. #" A&@##
We would especially call the attention of the people ofMarinsburg and vicinity to
the prices which they have heretofore, and are now paying for goods in my G9e
Goods for which you have been in the habit Of paying from ST. so to So. offer
you for 80 cents and of course there cannot help but be a great revolution in prices.
Wishing to make this store a permanent institution, W e feel assured that the people
of hisc will look to their Interests by giving TIA liberal shaeo their patronage.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

We will send Or. Dyes Celebrated
Electro Voltais Belts and other Elec-
trie Appliances on trial for thirty days
to young men and older persons, who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, etc. guaranteeing speedy
relief and complete restoration Of vigor
and manhood Also for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis. Liver and Kid
ney difficulties, Ruptures, and many
other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet
sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall, Mich. o29 | y,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

allow them to exercise it. A con-
gresham Is TO be elected in this
as well as all of the other districts
In the state two years hence. With
the police and all Of the other
municipal officers in sympathy
with them, prospects for securing
a member in this district will be
greatly increased.
BRUCE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
AND
Flour and Feed Store
No. 6s Queen ST., Staley's Block

~
TINE undersigned respectfully informs
i the citizens of Martinsburg and Berk-
eley county that he has opened a Coal and
Wood Office and Flour and Feed Store at
6s Queen Street, where all orders in my
line will receive prompt attention. / have
put in a pair of Fairbanks new scales and
all coal sold by me will be weighed a d
full weight guaranteed. Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal; also best quality Nut and Egg an
thracite coal always on band.
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay to
sell are solicited 10 see me before selling
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage extended me, and soliciting your
further %favors,
| am respectfully yours,
jy24-iy }. w. ROBERTS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

Napkin Rings from 25 cents up
Brackets 25 cents, Cuspadores SO cents
Picture Frames 10 cents up
Boys Tool Chests, 40 cents
Autograph Albums %, 80, SO cents, &c.
Richter Harmonicas % and SO cents
Langhammer Harmonicas % cents
Pocket Rocks 25 cents and upwards
Jewelry of every description from 10 cents
and upwards
Hand Mirrors % cents and up
Beautiful Combination Picture Frame
HS~We have Goods from 5 cents to
% to so per cent. saved by buying at the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26
8 to SO Cts. EACH.

Stereoscopes SO cts, Lunch Baskets rs cts
Stereoscopic Views SO cents per doz.
Ebony Picture Frames 25 cents
Stationery 8 cents and upwards 4.
| Silk Handkerchief SO cents
! Pair Beautiful Vases SO cents
Lunch Baskets 25 cents .
Color Boxes 9 cents and upwards
Dolls from 5, 10, 10, 20 to SO cents and
upwards
Lava Match Safes 80 cents
Perfumery at all prices
$40. New Goods received daily. From
70 cent Store. Call and be convinced.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-26

VXTILL attend to the Real Estate bust
wv ness in all its branches. Will buy
and sell lands on commission. Persons
having Land or Town Property to sell,
will consult their interests by placing
them in our hands at once for advertise
ment. All business pertaining to lands
attended to. Titles examined and taxes
paid, when requested.
Nov. l-w saN .#ta-atTo4
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
GENERAL NOTES.

Count Wald5urg, the Arctic explorer, who
has just returned Hanmerest a journey To the
lower Iensei IN Bremen merchant steamer, reported
declaring such navigation possible every year despite
the difficulties which have hitherto been held to surround
The work of improving Galveston Harbor is
going on rapidly The steamship san An0onio crossed
the bar day last week. drawing thirteen feet nine
inches. This is said to be- by four five inches. the
deepest drdught obtained the bar even at
highest spring tide.
To accommodate correspondents and facil-
i2te the transaction relating to the coming
celebration Yorktown, Va the Western Union Teie-
graph Company just established Office there con-
nected by wire win Hampton wenty-six miles distant,
a convenience the historic place never has enjoyed
before.
The ghOulish business of graveyard insur
ance" mas gained footing in Delaware Several octo
genarians in that State, who extremely feeble
health have been insured for large The business
is conducted by agents OF Pennsylvania com
panles, one OF tnen bearing the imposing name OK
Golden Rule Mutual Assistance
1t is perhaps time to record some further
facts concerning Bostons proposed Worlds Fair A
meeting OF all the subcOmmees OF the Committee of
Twenty ght held last Thursday, and after secret
and, it is said, animated couciaye Of two and half
hours, 1t was finally decided-to meet again in two
weeks TO consider tne question whether the Far shau
or shall not be held.
The BOStOR Journal compares quotations
from the market reports OF September 80 1850 with
corresponding reports OF the same date this year The
result ascerained is that wheat has advanced in price
from 81 % 81 81 per busbel pork from $40 %
go 30 per barrel beans ian important item IN the Bos
ton markeu from 81 80 10 - 40 per busnel apples
81 % to S3 so per barrel while outer. cheese
beef and sugar have advanced little, il any, The general
impression gets from the reports however is tnat
tne cost OF housekeeping Is now much greater than -
was last year.
Some interesting statistics of mortality
among railway travellers appear in French journals.
With commendsble candOr France is given the rst and
o. course least enyabe, place the list, her railways
killing annually one III every 100000 passengers,
and wounding in every an million. English rail-
ways kill every $3.50 900, but srpass those %
France In minor casualties woundng In every third
OF a million Belgian railways XII and wound one in
every 100000 and 100000 respectively while
Prussia only kids one in every 250OUOO and wounds
in every 100000. ROundy speaking, French railways
kill five times many English, English not quite
twice as many Belgian, and Belgian nearer thrics
than twice many FrusSan, which are much tG3
least fatal the The average Of speed maid
on the railways OF these countries would form Yalu
able addition 10 the above statistics.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
Crown Princess who attended the review on horsr
back. rode frequently beside the English soldier

Crown Princess, who attended the review on horss
back, rode frequently beside the English soldier.
Abdul Hassan Bey. an Egyptian official whd
lately visited General Merrill, of Andover, N. H..
has presented to his host a slight acknowledgment
OF his hospitality in the shape of the mummy of q
Princess of the house of RaIneses IL Mr. Merrill a
building tower near his house. one story of which
Is to contain the princess and other curiosties.
Dean Stanley, who had particular regard for the
University of st. Andrews, has shown it by be-
queathing to that institution his interesting col.
lection OF curiosities and historical relics. Among
these are souvenirs Of the Desert Of Sinai and of
faiestlne gathered by the Dean himself during his
eastern t0nr as well as many memorials connected
with the Eastern Church.
Alexander of Russia is the least happy of sover-
egns He feels himself walking in the shadow of
death In its most sinister form. He looks gloomily
into the future. When with his great-uncle Will
liam the other day, the Emperor promised to recon-
mend his heir TO prove friend to the Czarina and
ler children in case of her premature widowhood.
There was much religious conversation between tho
two rulers.
When President Garfield's mother was young
girl she taught in little Ohio country school held
in primitive building standing near heavily
timbered wood. One day fearful storm came up,
the school-house was struck by lightning and
teacher and pupils were all thrown 10 the floor by
the shock The teacher recovered first and one by
one her little pupils rose-all put child, whose
reason had departed forever.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-It is reported that Mrs.
Garfield will shortly sell the house No. 1227 LIST,
occupied by the Garfield family previous to her
husbands Inauguration as President.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03

maintenance fund is disposed of, it may be
said that the appropriation is distributed
through the year in such way that it "runs
| out" at the approach of winter, so that the
| gardeners are discharged or the force is re-
duced and put on part time. Now, from the
first of November onward, is the time for
transplanting, and in mild winters these opera
tions can be carried on during the entire sea-
son. Much of the required pruning should
then be done. In short, it is just the time for
the operations most needed in this department
of park work. Indeed this and other work
which could be named can only be
done to advantage when there are
no gardeners to do it, and as
result it is not done at all. This would seem
to be sufficient reason for retaining the force.
but it is not the only one. A man who can
dig may be picked up any day. But the force
of gardeners should be trained men, skilled IN
all horticultural operations. There Is always
demand for such men to take charge OF prl-
vate places, and they are not so shOrt-slghted
as to take position on the Park force to be
dismissed with the waning summer and lett
unemployed for the remainder of the year. AS
a consequence. the Park service, which under
proper conduct should attract the best skill In
the labor market is left to be performed
largely by inefficient bunglers. Many of the
once beautiful belts and groups Of shrub
berry in our pleasure ground have become
a tangled Jungle. Coarse vines are
stranglng the young trees and running rot
ously over the rock work, smOthering the
more delicate growths and obliterating all
the refined beauty of the pictures as originally
conceived. Trees are crowding each other into
unshapelness. On every side deterioration and
decay are seen. The whole work demands a
course of cautious and thorough renovation.
And yet the management of the Park repels
the services Of men who are competent to I'M
dertakc the work, and dismlsses such help as
it can command at the only time when it can
be used for this purpose to advantage. There
may be parks in other cities where the mainte-
nance is as execTable us it is here, but If so,
the world has not been advised of their exact
location on the map.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
Garfield, PRESIDENT OF THE PEOPLE,
(Died sept l9, lSSl.)

What is this silence that calls
What Is this deafness, that hears
The silence Il Death. Like voice - fails;
Ii rings IN the needless ears
That never shall harken again
TO the words of our blame or praise,
Nor tue lOw-hushed moan q. nation Iain
As Il rolls through The darieIed days.
And the motionioSs body must yield
To the spell OF that hushed command.
Oh that one Of Gs, dying, had been the shield
10 save that life iOr oar .aud!
Man that was rCsted OF men
brave, ana not fearing 10 dle
More than Ia face life meanness, when
IL clamOrcd its partisan i!e!-
Though you leave Us, We lose you nOt
In the Republic you live
Sacred, ana part of ITS deathless lot,
For whose lie your life yOu give.
Garheld-the name So plain,
lhe name We knew NCll!--
The name we shall never forget again,
OF the man who Tor honesty fell.
Like another Wnkelreid,
You drew to ,OurSelt the spears
OF tyramous hate, though yourself must bleed;
And leit us-Ouf price and our tears.
Legacy meet and rare,
OF one who dared to be pure!
III the hearts OF the people, who love what is
fair,
That precious renown shall endure.
O sorrow that falls like a stone
In the midst o. the calm OF Our peace,
As the waves of pity around you have grown,
So may our truth increase!
GEORGE PARSONS LATHR0P.
N England, Sept 20, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
1t seems to be another case of Spartan band"
PERSONAL.

Don Carlos is going to engage in the sports of Eng
land. He is about 20 buy number OF race-horses,
1t is proposed in Springfield, Ohio, to erect Gar
field memorial building with accommodations for tho
public library, readng-rOomS, lecture halls, ETC.
Senator Lamar believes in holding his audiences.
He is said to have recently spoken without rest for
three hours and half in Mississippi lie remained
most of the time seated.
The Rev. Il. T.. Hale viii conduct morning pray
at Harvard during October, and next month the
Rev. Phillips Brooks will perform this duty. No
chaplain has yet been secured and il is thought that
an Enghshman may be selected for the Office.
Sir Frederick Roberts, the hero of the march from
Cabul to Candahar was the most observed OF the
guests at the recent German manGuvres. The EN-
peror treated him with special distinction, and the