davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-24
ACCIDENTS.
Run Down by the Cars, Killed and
Wounded,

wounded.
a boy of IL years, whose namc was afterwards
ascertained to be Oscar Holmberg, while at
tempting to board the front p!arfurln of Engine
No. 56 Ut the Northwestern Railroad in the yard
adjoining the depot ut O'clock yesterday fore
noon, accidentally fell beneath tho wheels, and
WIS instantly killed. The body was badly mail-
gied II was taken to the Morgue, and wns
tuorc identified BY the father, laDoring man
living ut No. y Rucker street. The deceased
was the only ono remaining Of five children. 1t
is supposed lhat he LETT home with the intent ton
IF getting free ride out to n pscnic given by
the Ada Street Methodist Churcn.
Emll Nelson. Il brother OF AID. Nelson, was
run down and Instantly Killed ut 4::N yesterday
afternoon On tho Carpenter street crossing IF
the Ch,cago. Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railroad ny
IN inctIil.nE passenger train drawn by Engine
No. f., Geurgc L. Flells engineer. The drcrlsed
was at the time tirvtng Il horse attached to Il
ut1.her- Wagon, and attempted to cr,,ss in front
Of the tra.'h There are conflicting stories us to
how the accident occurred, but the indications
b!nue tor care!esncss. The tvdy was dragged
fur some distance. and wills terribly mang:cd and
d'snsurcei. The horse was also klted, aI1d tho
wu@.''l completely wrecked. The Coroner will
hold ut inquest this furent'or.
Squire NArk. Il colurcd man. @3 years Of age,
while Stealing i ride on freight tram on the
Pitis1HrE. Cincinnati j. st. Lu,lis Railroad, at
IL otItWk yesterday foreuokri, had his faot
crushrd ut thc tnssep between tue bnmbers of
two ours. tie WIS brought lnrn the city, anu
was taken tu the Count. Hospital fur treatment.
bertha Meyers, II years Ut ngt. whose parents
live at NJ. ID LarrHbee street, WAS run down ut
IL ciock yesterday forenoon III trout ot her
home by Il turner's wagnn, driven by some ,,rl-
knt person. She WIS t;nIy bruised about the
legs bur no bUne5 were broken.
Ihnmas Murray, Il !Abnrcr 10 years old. living
ut NJ. ls1 Ambrose street, while IN his Why to
work yesterday morning ut the Nuicuhle 1tun
Works, cnr,er Uf Blue Island avenue anu Twcn-
ty-sixth street, WAS run tiuwn by Il ire ght- car
which belng backed down the tracks Ut the
burlington 4 Quincy Railroad near that corner.
He WAS badly bruised nbuut the left arm. and
severely cut about the head, but DR.. Mullen,
who attended him, anticipates no serious re-
suits.
, 1881-07-24
DELIBERATE SUICIDE,

Anton Ar1.od ii Bohemian, employed as
night scayenger by William Stiff. Of No. 40'
Webster avenue, committed suicide early last
evening by jumping into the lake of the Web
ster avenue pier. ilc asked fur his pay, $loo.
ut o'clock. A,,d at the time told his cnpluyer
that he wuil.ti &ct him NO MOre alive. lie Was
subsequently seen with iva, bottles OF whisky,
nud deeply under tho influence. Tho deceased
was Ill years of aGc, and served with credit dtr~
f1.g Inc War WITH the T'vcnty-seventu lIiit1uls
Volunteers ic lett 1t .ql:e and two grown chill
Or. H. resld ,lg ut NJ lsS Larrabee street. but ne
nuu bcc,, cs1r.ngea iron, lhem for years. 1t is
thought he wis insane. als he had bcen acttnH
,t.rltu1slv t,,r n lun.. time past. The body WIS
recovered last night. and was thkcn to 'te "eb-
sttr Avenue Station 10 await the Coroner's In
oucst.
, 1881-07-24
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

ST. PAIL, July 23.-The mob OF striking lum-
berncn Mt Eau C,Aire are uwcu to- night by tho
presence Of ;sW State militia, VITO arrived there
this afternoon and marched through the streets
with liked hayonets. In the meantime the :.u1
special pol &C hud arrested jnInes Sullivan, the
ltutllua striker, Il man named Leo, unu three Or
fo,tr others at tho mure dcmossst tratiyc. and
lolyed them in jail. The mob masc no obJec-
tton except groars anu misses. Cow Smith I'D
dressed some J Ut the nlen. telling the strikers
should bc protected by nil the pnwer OF tho
State. The mills will start up on Mnniay with
new men. ind the troops will doubtless remain
until then.
, 1881-07-24
4 WATCH THffF,

Charles Winter. formerly 4 bartender IN n
State street suiuou and nos petty thief. Is Il
prisvuer ut the Arrnory charged with tue theft
Ut Il watch and chain valued ut $50 and IS cu7h
frolu August Clemens. milk dealer ut No. :sl
S,ut. street. aud for the larceny OF watch,
cham, ind loket valued at 81 from Air.
Maurer, photographer lsF4tsr next ostns III ~
l:,r1t,.is Wtutrr took advantage VI the recent
hot spell uud skuikcd ubuut looking ter victims
,.yr.l III rt)airs or III mats tn cSpuSeu s'tii-
tiul,S ucur their resldet'ces. 1t "ns ~ ta!s way
fnn1 liz. ultInutrrd Atessrs. clemens ntt Malrcr.
uuJ u,,b,itss there uft. nl;.i1y uIhers who nave
bcc,. similarly tiespuiisd. Tue st"en watches
, 1881-07-24
INDIGNANT KANSAHS.

LAwnESCE, kas. July @i.-ConSluerlole III.
dirnation is expressed here over the Associated
Press dispatch srut out from Kansas CitS yes.
ter,,av- in which it WIS stated That the recent
,rraC,sra ri \ Train On the :sunta Ft Road were
nrobarly II working gang Of gamblers who n.d
Gcen milking their headquarters 1T n.smarck
~, n,,ti,aly fulse impression 1T regard t. tue
nropie IN attendance ut Bismarck Gr"se: Tnese
+ nt,w in session 1nerc Metndulst camp meet
10 and the crowd is composed ent1ref, Ut re-
ii.s;,,,s cjrtzeps of this part of the state ana
there is IN entire absence Of ans rough chafae-
ttr9
, 1881-07-24
TEMPORARILY PINCHED.


Tl,e y,zfn n-xoo.d.ocr.,o c,ra~
-. ,,,. ,T. or Gay
n's "'a Noth1nS Mofc-
ane"t':ee q ~. vs.. Stur@e1.
active md stc.d;er xoc,ordn, ~ xaf.a.,..
fnr,r,,t -, r,;a.,a -. 'Ao sNe'.e"ie.i'
e;,,a1 a,.,e a.us 49, !"nules having 'atsels SUD-
a':cts. ihere "cfe 'f' new points OF general in
tercst. but some additional Items were obtained
fl regard tn the late faflnres
Nr I,,,o,r ~ ~ n..e =
~ ,,... 80. 80 ~ ~ ~ f-"+ he"ne%& q
w. ie'utAeu sesteFuaF mor'nE TO hnd bis bust-
hess Ill btu shnpe- The affairs uf the house are
Still III such confused stata thar hn fid rn. fna
prcuarcd II, s.,. ,-ar,. ,n,,n,, ut,o,., s... m,a
dnh,, ~, ~, ps.'u -: n' .A .1oout aleu' 1nc
w lu7 n"a'u VI AF'lue "re ihfyely secured
W. Mar9His, anu the creditors will doubtless be
paid in full. Tho total Liabilities Of the firm nre
roughly cstfr,uted nt xunmu, II 10 ,,nasr,,>,
h,..,.:,. ,sa, 49,. =. ~ - ua"cfstooa
-, ; uu. tAta sun ,ncl"acs advances l1A'le
n .,,t u ..r etEstto. teceiPts nu othef equally
IT,, n, a.t oet'i* rena'iy convert Die
t M. t ~. os - Htn 10 20, ntHs ~ tr.es
n,,, "t f ~ n,oo"vuu oI tooV'ooV uttsnes u
Sorn 1a,.sI. a.'a l,oSJ.o5' busncls Ut wheat for
nvor sho nun,oe. t,, VI e1aton' .ts cattereu
i.is 'nu 1r eou"ttS' Auu "anS OF t1csc
Tsbn nr.,, os,,e. "sae =. VI l., , tne Winning e'ue.
- -. ~ ~ ~ "plG ~ muse statement
y. VI ts ataairs on MonaaS Or Ines1iay. and unless
a. ~ ~ w.. ~, h.,sic.x ~ ~. cApeet snon " aote
tua .no.r ~ h anu lesuto business
it n.. nv Vee! !Ato!seu ~ heokuk, the ihslow-
.,f a,f , Is Nas " ar. heli.ett an" MS
nr; j., rt fs,,, ..o rt, 'ue =, @ ncl nn'e
tr ra " " P''"s A1ot44 ''o1e ~ '''ac' p"I Is salo
A TRUE SArRATION OF THE FACTS.
1.-The .llspatct ii, S;i,ur<iay's T,t1nrsr fro,n
keokuK. It, relation 10 tle kcukux Eleyutor-
Sturge,- ktnnett u,,ticulty cuuyeys u wr,n,x
flnpftssr,u with rutA ION 10 tho litigation lnnt
hAs been in uroxrcss TOR ti,e IA It rn1xc ar fur
weeks. The facts are mat, between August sud
Ueccmber ut list year, Inc Ke,kuk Elevator
Company, represented by .Jacx Sturgcs. is
Sued w.trcuu,lsr receipts fur l;Ju}J bu,url5 oF
oats .lill 1ouu bushels vi cur. passed the same
over to the urn Ut Frames J. ktl,t1ett l. Co., Ut
me me Xf!n = w. "as M 70 Wy " sntppTn o , :" t
, 1881-07-24

He ,ttli and coIllFnrt nre con%1d cred by
thusc who smoke Backwell's Durham Cigar
et.es. Messrs. ". T. Blackwell l. CT. guarantee
these cigarettes to be absolutely pure. and to
be made Of tho best tobacco the wprld pro-
duce9.
, 1881-07-24

Earned runs-Dctro!t. I: Ch!cago,-
Tpree-basc nlt-Houck.
Hn,ne ruu-ke!J-
F.rs1 base on bAlls-Detroit, Q: Chicaeo.l.
Frst base on errors-Detrot, :.
Struck ou1-Gore. Bennett, Derby. Gerhardt.
Left on bascs-Detrtatt. S; CnicH.o. 4.
Double ptuys-Ques1- Arson, WIllfamson~An-
aon.
: T.me-TTo hnurs ard 1--WE minutes
Inpire-llucSEnet.
, 1881-07-24
CLEy KS. BUFFALO,.
Soteiul pisputch to The Chicago Tflbuns-


BUFFALO, n. T., july S}.-Ihc Clcyelauds
scored another victory over the Bisons to-day
b, superior work 10th in the held and at the
bat. The "OnIy Nolan" pitched for the vis-
itors, and the hume team found 1t difficult TO
h.t him as they did Mccormick. He was sup
ported IN tine style by Clupp. The nunalos put
Lynpn IN the box. and tie Wits ruuIIdrd at
must as had us WAS GuIrin In Tuesday game
Rowe caught q nnt Knur+ and the fielding on
beth s1ts WAS up to the Standard. The Cleye-
lands evidently hare the VIII p-hMnd Of the Buff
fu!os In heir p.1cners. and ooin Notan's and Mc.
CuruicE' delivery are e.tlGn ,s watch II ,sic ot
the nome tenn CAN sulvc. Bradley unlpred
rnther unsatisfactory R.Amc~ Following IS tie
6cort:
fuilinQs- I ,
Bsuav ...-...-. % Q 9 80
Qeveland.. ! 0 . 0 o..
Ear1leu r1lns-CIeyefand. T..
Total ne1dlaR errurs-Butfalo. 3; Cleveland, $.
H.se hits-3ufuL,, :; Cievcl md H..
Twu-base hils-f3r,uther.
Tnrre-buse hi1s-Pnililp$ aud White.
FIRST buse OH errr,rs-.sufao. :: tlereland. -
FIRST uasc on Dails-I3usiniu. /: Cltvei t1d. l.
Struck uut-Puilps. Kennedy und Foley
Left On bitses-lsullaio. ); cleveland, 9.
Double plays-Peters-O'R o RuurKe, Ci1pp Phil
bps.
Passed ball--fiowe. l.
Wild pitch-l.yncb, l.
Titne-TwO hours and fifteen ninuteS.
Cmplre-Brudley-
, 1881-07-24

erty and public safety, and for the benefit OF a
lew Teal-estate spectators. ought to be fol-
'o"eo W tue safnh result V1NDEX.
, 1881-07-24

Fieljinv vcrrors-Worcester, :; U1sf0n,U.
Base nils-Worcestcr, =: Boston, H.
Lett on t,ases-Nurctster.3 =; Dostoa. T.
First b,se ou balis-Dostrn, !.
First baSt. TN errurs-H.'stnlI, j.
Struck ut-NcCt,rlnick ~, Hurdock III.
Baiis eaiieJ-s1cturmck, ~; Nh.'uer. IL
Strikes callcd-Nct-urm.ck. IL: Whitney, ~
Double piav+-1rwtn-Cre Stovcy-
Passed ualfe-t;us.,otlE, =: UGHsiet.l.
Time-Ouc hour and thirty niilutes-
T1ut,Hr,.-SMlth,
, 1881-07-24
RIMS SCORED.

RIMS SCORED.
The following scare shows the total hummer OF
rnus scorod by the clubs and their "ppoHehts
for the League championship up to ana 'ncloo"
ing july H. lssl. une-htif the gnncs nav1aE ssen
p,Ft.d .n, X..ster1. clubs having played forty-
two and the Eastern clubs 1oft}-one ta"'ee
Narh.
, 1881-09-25

THE suggestion which has been made to
change the Maine Of the south Park to Gar
field Park is III excellent one, and should be
acted upon Immediately. Hitherto the two
l'arNs have been designated South and East,
because it has been impossible to settleupon
Il na.tle Of j. person that would be proper
under the circumstances. Grant WAS aL one
tim: Suggested, but rs Gen. Grant is still
living 1t was abandoned. We have several
parks named for great men who have passed
away-Lincoln, Jefferson, Douglas, Wash
ingtOn, and Humboldt. THE death Of 1'resi-
dent Garfield now makes it emnelitly proper
that Ills na,le should be given to the South
Park 1T least, and il 1t be considered proper
the East Park could be reserved to take Gen.
Grants name when lie passes away. Should
any steps he taken III the future to erect !:
memorial to the great and good deceased
President, Garfield Park would be fitting
i'iace for it. Now is the time to move III
this matter, for at tllts time more than any
other it will be Il graceful tribute to reracn,-
her him by such ali appe!lation. Unless the
Commissioners can show some reason why
tile naiue should nor be used they should
christen the park at oncsz The entire city
will applaud them.
, 1881-09-25

THERE Is 4 prospect that practicable
electric lamp for coul-mines has been invented.
AT the Paris electrical exhibition IL Sir, Swan. Of
England, inventor Of the Swan lamp, made
statement:
Iic produced an electric lamp Of two-cande
power, quite cetuchct tron, any wire. and port
u1lc, which Yould be kept lighted Tor six hours
by 4 twn-ecll Euure secondary huttery. The
weight of tho battery would not exceed ten
pounds, and to Charge 1t afresh, it would only
hc necessary ~ TO place it for u time in conncc-
tlou with tn2 wires Of u dynamo near tho pits
mouth. The battery nEu lamp neeu never
leave the pit. sir }. IiAwkshuw greatly ap-
proved this lump, and well he might. The gern
ct portabe und hAudy oicc1ric lamp. uncon-
nccted with any wirc and fed ut intervals o.ly At
IN oil lamp is, must lie that rude specimen
shown. \ portable electric lamp with strong
ligh, would be one ut tho greatest inventions OF
our day. ind make hundred enterprises pos
sibla WHICH arc now avoided. 1t would ulutert-
ally alter. to bexia with, Ill tho conditions Of
mining, tunnel-ma!1inG. and work IN sewers, Or
under water; while it would, if reasonably
cheap, be the greArest OF modern contribu-
tl0ns to DOMESTIC comfort What is wanted Is
portable electric light which will burn u week
und can then be rccharged ut ii distance so that
Il private house need not be connected with any
system, aud filters need not be summoned.
, 1881-09-25

l
The remarkable events III Germany during
the past few weeks, which have illuminated
III the appointment of Bishop KorEm to tho
See Of Trcyes, and that too without demand.
| ing from him tic customary oath Of allegi-
| ance to the civil bower, show that PRINCE
| Bismarck started out Oil tho route to Calos-
| 81, from which his face has been resolHtely
turned so long. That he completed tie
| journey is by no means certain. 1t is much
! mora likely that he met the Pope ut some
halfway station, and that they came to some
| tacit understanding us between the two ulIi-
mata of Germany and the Vntican, and have
called 4 truce, for :, time ut least, There
never can be ill agreement us to tile ulti-
nata. for Germany will never consent to tho
validity Of ecclesiastical appointments that
have not been approved BY the civil au1}lnr-
ity, and the Vatican will never cunsent that
the State can make any laws that arc bind
ing upon the Church without the consent
of its head, hut as between these two
extremes 4 compromise might be reached
that would not involve radical con
cessions, and yet cover what Bis
marck wants to effect. Indeed, it is already
claimed By those who are in 4 position to
know of what they are speaking that the
Pope has agreed that the clergy shall abstain
from all setlitious a.iiationS and practically
obey the laws Ut the Empire. and that the
German Government In return has agreed
that it will not inquire too closely into the
qualifications of newy-al pointed f,,nctiona-
ries, and that 1t will dispeis. with the ul,scrs-
ance Of certain compromising formalities.
All tho s:ille, Prince bismarck has yielded
more than lie has ever been disposed to do
before, probably because his necessities were
greater III recognizing the appointment Of
DR.. korum to tie See Of 'Titves he practical
1y surrendered tho May laws. ;s1ld by lcgaliz-
ing the dispaicl! Ut Il Minister to the Vatican
he has conspicuonsly recognized all enemy
wlun lie has heretofore treated with 0pen
contempt, and even with extreme harslincss.
This is going 4 long ways towards Canossa,
bnt the Cilancello1's political necessities were
50 pressing tllat tho journey had t.: bs: made
1t may be That he recognized the i'npossiblity
Of making much he:,dway against a religious |
ilea with physical force, but il is more likely
that the Necessity to have tie Cltramontanes |
for his political supporters WAS the paramount
cause that has urged him on to make the cou- |
cesslons. lie has conceived certain social re-
forms. among. them the Insurance uf work |
lngmen against accident ami sickness hv |
State ad, and also tlle formation Of State
pension fund for their support in Old age.
10 raise the money necessary to carry out /
these schemes, lie lias, proposed q tobacco
which It is calculated will add
81, ,02)o go to the annual revenue of the Eul-
'ire. But to obtain this large amount Of
, 1881-09-25

We printed 4 few days ago 4 carefully
prepared list Of articles Which enter III
domestic lists ;t1ld showing the percentage
Ut the increase Of prices Ut each article lis
compared with the price OF one year ago.
We reproduce this list which is Of interest
to all classes, and especially to consumers.
The prices are, Of course, Wholesale in CHI
cago. The reason why the increase IN the
price Of pork is SO slllail as compared with
the other articles is that in September, 1850,
there was corner on pork in this city and
the price then was unusually high:
, 1881-09-25

money, lie must have the vote of I. majority
! Of the Relchstag. None of the Liberal Sec
| tions will support such plum, and the Ultra
montanes must be had; hence, and hence
only, the Canossa journey. There are grave
doubts expressed, however, whether tic new
alliance will effect sucl. !. result Upon this
! point the Pau l[u(l Gdzcttc says:
In tho past session tho whole of the Centre par-
~ stontly resisted the suggestion Of even the
smallest contribution on tho part Of tho Sfnte
worknen. Can they possibly within ii yenr vote
for contribution Of six mlEltOn37 The Pope, 1t
my a1 oe thnu9n5;; VIII use a!l bis influence to
tltetr no" rcpcntnnt oppressors: But. ready as
they have shown themselves tn fight mud to SUIT
rontiI, tho German Catno!ics have never bces1
particularly submissive to him In purely tenn
ror, matters. 1t is not Of good omen for tho
protected alliance between tho Clercnls und tho
Chancellor that tho Gernuna, the leading Cier-
ical organ. persists In lcnounclng the scheme Of
I, tobacco monopoly. Still more significant
It's repeated warnings thnt the satisfaction Of
the Catholics ut tho new ecclesiastical policy
must not hs tnken to imply, their approval Of
al tho Political proposals nf the Government.
With these storins sigtsals still Lying, tho sculi
official press. which Is already induiytnx lit dthy-
.rumt's over tho victory Of Prince lssInnrck,''
would t.o well not to count It's chickens before
they IRE hatchca.
The concessions t1lns far, however, are
only temporary makeshifts. There are
gfayer dangers in store that confront the
new alliance. Having gained an incl. tho
Pope seems determined TO take yard. The
new ambassador to the Vatican Is not ut all
sansuine of success, the demands made By
the Pope being OF too radical a character for
Germany to accept. These are three III nunl-
Der, us follows: First, the Pope demands
that the civil tribunal for the trial of ccclesi-
asiieaI offenders shall be abolished; second,
that the members OF expelled religious Or
tlers, meaning the Jcsuits and the monks. |
shall bc permitted to return to Germany; and |
third, that the clergy shall bo given unre-
stricted control Of religious teaching in the |
free schools. To yield these points, or any |
one Of them, would be an absolute surrender,
and this it does not seem Bismarck will ever
dare to make, lie can much better afford
to give up all lis social reforms than to
bring back the Jesllit5, whom the Germans
bitterly late, or allow the free schools to
pass Into tile hands OF the Pope, which would
rouse Il tempest uf indignation ail over Ger
many. Evidently the Pope expects thai Bis
arck, having come halfway to Canossa,
.:ln be Induced to make the whole jour
ney. lie may do it, but, il he should. he will
oso Germany.
, 1881-09-25

dlvtdual cases. the total .loss) the. average
products Of the farms of tho Northwest this
year will yield from so to to per cent more
money than they did last year, giving to
agricultural labur Il magnificent reward.
The CONSUMERS IF this country who this year
are experiencing tho seventies of Il rise in the
cost vf living. and this only oil partial fear
of short crop, may have All idea Of the
cruel seyerities of those European countries
visited bY actual failures Of crops during
several successive years. There the vista
tton w;ls upon all classes alike, the farmer as
well lis the consumer.
, 1881-09-25

"Great men arr the SONS OF great mothers ~
Eliza Garfield, the mother of the lilte James
4. Garfield, has demonstrated her title to
greatness. regardless Ut her descent, in the
care and training Of her great son. But she
spran5 from race of Christian heroes. The
Ea!lous of Rhode Island trace their lineage
hack IL the 1lugurnots-to one 1laturitl
Ealion, who fled from France OH the royoca-
tton OF tile Eaict OF Nantes, and settled in
the Roger Williams COLONY. 1t was he WHO
raised the Elder Dallou mccting-housc," !"
Wlli still stands rs Il sort of MECCA, where
tic Gai!uUs :llii"aliy celebrate the Siories If
their ancestors. One OF tile Ealol!s WAS as
poor rs the Widow Garfield when she spiit
rails with which to ''fellce in - the little
l"S-cal'ln III which James WAS born. He
was preacher 1T the time of the first reyo-
luton, consrientiousIy opposed to receiving
paE Tor his nffliStratEotls. ''and yet 50 poor
that his son in learning to write was COM
l'cled to ssse brci.-bariz in lien of paper and
churcoat instead Of pen anu ink" This SON
Wss Hosea Bal!nu.
This is the stuck whence tile noble mother
Of the dead President SPRING. On the fathcr's
side he calnc from Massachusetts Revolt
tionary stock. His REORGANIZATION and his
Ercat-nncle fought against England In 177t
Abraham Garfield was 1T tile battle of Con-
cord, and was called, with John lIoar, the
ErcAt-gra1ldfather Ut Senator George T. IIoar,
as Il Witness for the Province to proye
that the British troops committed Ill unpro-
E"Kca breach OF the peace in firing first upon
the handful OF militia assembled ut Concord
brid.c''
Edward Garfield, the ancestor of these
Revolutionary s"ldiers and Of James 4. Gar
ijrid, CAME fron the borders of Wales to
massachusetts in 1'IU. and, according to a
family tradition, on the passage married 4
Herllian woman. Thus the bloou that flowed
i'll Ga7'ield's veins came from three great
sources; and III Ills character there seems to
have been united the tlistng gushing qualities
OF ail-the obstinate tllorougAness and force |
lnifless OF the German, the stern de- !
votlon to principle Of the Puritan, and |
Inc religious feryor Of the lIuguenot. |
0afhe!u had a great admiration for
Geri''al' character anu 4 foniness for Ger |
han literature. He loved 10 20 back of En-.
sla1d' rs II were, ior the root Of the English
s1ock. Ill one OF his Biographies it is stated
lllat he once sald: England IS not the |
tathcrland OF tile Englisll-speakllg people.
oif real ancient home, the real Fa atl,erlaIl Of
our race. Is the ancient forests Of Germany"
AGAIN, the country Is indebted for Il great
Of its history to a New England
ancestry, New England habits, training, and
integrity. Garfieid's grandfather made
one pilgrimage away from New England to
ne then wi'ds of Western New York: his
atfler made still! longer pilgrimage to the
Wilderness of OHIO: but eac,, carried
with him the Industrious habits. the
, 1881-09-25

IT is reportc,l from Washington that there
is hardly doubt that Secretary Hunt, OF the
Navy, will De superseded by sonc gentleman
more liked by President Arthur. 1t is stated
that Secretary Hunt treated Gen. Arthur
with rather marked discourtesy Oh one occa-
sion, and that he ll:s done nothing since to
remove the bad impression which lie then
created. Judge Thomas Settle, who was the
Republican candidate for Governor Of Nortl,
Carolina III ls'6, is mentioned as the most
probAhle sMccessor to Secretary hunt
, 1881-09-25

Such Il spectacle says the London
Times, - has never before been presented III
the mourning with which tho whole civilized
worlu is lionurll@ the late President Gar
field" The sorrow at his untillely death
seems tn be genuine and universal II, En-
giant. and Euglishmen are greatly pleased
At the Queens ordering the Court into uourn-
ing. In many OF tie Episcopal ami EyangeI-
lea! churches to-day the pastors will refer to
the death Of President Garfield in their SER
mo.ls, and in some cases memorial services
Will be halu,