davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

Other Elegant s1ceI,ars without Upper
Berths, between Applet ON, via Ms
nasha- Neenah and milwaukee,,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
Boston Copying Company

W. S. MILLER, AGENT.
This Company do Copying, Enlarging and
Restoring old pictures to any desired size and
finished in India Inks, Crayons, Water colors
or oils by experienced Artists. The best care
taken of all pic tures. Fine work specially.
with, w, S. MILLER
Grand Rapids, Wis Oct6m
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
26HOURS, OSHKOSHto FARGO


Facts Worthy of Consideration.
1t is the Shortest and Fastest Line from
points on Lake Michigan, Along the line Of
the NJ. L. S. & W. R'y, from Fond du Lac, OIh-
kosh, Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Stevens
Point, and IL points in the Michifan Psnsul,.
to
Winona, La Crosse,
Eau Claire, Menomonee, Hudson,
Saltwater, Red Wing, Hastings
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
And all points an the Great Northpea
1t makes direct connection in st. Paul for
NJ nneapoIis, Moorhead, Fargo, and other
points on st. N & NJ R'Y, thus avoid
Ing a nights delay In st Paul.
No Other Line Can Offer this Adj
vantage.
Ask for tickets via this line and take no
other.
For time cards, rates. or other information.
apply to local agents or to
MUNSON. L. CASE, Gsn'l Pass. Agent
Green Bay, Wis.
TIMOTHY CASE, Vice Pres't L GenI Manager.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
Woodruff Sleepers, the Best In
THE WORLD.

Betaceen Chicago and ,Stevcn. Point
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

Concluded neat aUeek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
THE FEAST OF ST. AGNES.

The Feast of st. Agnes, which occurred
Friday was celebrated with special services Yesterday
in tho Roman Catholic Church Of St. Agnes, In East
Forty hird.st At IL q. Pontiflcal high mass was
celebrated by Archbishop Corrgan. The Rev Dr. Rich
ard L. Burtse. of the Church OF the Epiphany was
assstant priest and the Rev Fathers Pratt and Begey
were nrrtiyrly deacon and suU-dcac0n Father Mac
dowa pastor OF the church. master OF tuones
In the sanctuary seated the Rev. Dr. Bra"n ~ ST.
Enzabeth's Church Washington Heights. and the Rev.
Father Ala,nerbcch Of the SYRIAN Church who is on
ylsit to tnis country bishop Lynch. or Charleston,
preached the Sermon which he drew lessons from the
life OF ST. Agnes At the end OF the mass Father Mac
dowaI annomnccd the death OF the Rev Father Payten,
one OF the assistant priests OF tho church, VINO ueu
Thursday His body was taken 10 the cbllrcn III the
evening and tee mass Of requiem will be said this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

Order signed ssayey at Hsrt-ordsr appcnene g wa,
lace Bryant receiver. Camp agt lngersou et
granted with $40 costs 70 zbde the event william sneg
ard appointed referee HaRgerty art YoungOroer gsnted
Palmer agt. Decentralization granted.
Marine Court Ckambers-Bv Judge Nehrhas.-
Ber7er Auchar See memorandum Johnson Az
The answer denies on Information and belief the asssa
transfer OF $500 worth Of OF STOCK by hebeeca
plaintiff This fact could DOT be presumed 70 De wann
PENDANTS knowledge The Ia In All respects
and the notion to strike out must heteors Do densa
Magee-see memorandum. Levy agt. Praeger-Moton
granted vacatng order Of arrest Samonetso agt
Complaint dismissed small agt Jacobson MOTION grnnsea
terms smith agt JonesProce edings dismissed Hon
AIT hand-Reeslver appointed Goerts sgt Levy
New ast Magher.Modons granted Meyers ags Giles -,
Order caneennz Judgment Burke aEt Ealing f1Snef axe
Psner vasda sgt knauke In Re granted
Harper ROoz Sewers ug VateOrders OF dlscontinu
snce Bernhard agt fT,tas Burcs aSs Lean ksttpssr
tuition. Keys Bley Fish aKt Hearney Einmets aEe
Mahon Hartshorn ag Carpenter Same agt Skin Tanning
ag Robinson Jones agt Ryan Same agt MAYER marcy
agt Thomson: the Mutual Life Insurance Company sgt
6Odroy Same agt. De1ders Reilly aat Beekman Butung
ham aGt Hartford Barr agt Olsen Bailey sgt Badger
JARVIS agt Mullen Lee agt Oterson Jones aeI nusnos
Petit agt Huey Barker agt Sawce Titus aE aadson
Parker ast Miller Dalton agt HIN Tyler aGt Foley CT A
Zimmerman sgt BnghDe Hullmuth agt. hesaddin Le
Olrien Philips agt Scnnieder two cases Byrne aRs
Dunlap.-Judgments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sc IS e.; g isJ IN IS y h. is
s lSi 5sS $S 2 sss S 2 ~ $ e! $ ~
GsSERAL TEaH-Adourned until Friday. January 70, al
SPECIAL TEsM-Lawrence J--Court opens 1880 H.
sao S s Ss os sue as lay s ana 9 60
sS$ Ss5 gi sI& SS Si9 st SsS 7is &c. SS$ S3 ,s
u.s. ss S SSs ST. ST. ST. ss s ~ ST. w.
Non a.l as 5 @
sis sis si9s is5 3 i lSi .s Ss 'l'' 1902 1925 as
ssss sss 49, 49, fstt 2s a ls3
s."s S'S@s s;'
g 9!s9 80 49, S5S rs s @ sf
1891 2S5 ssg $si aSis s ssss sS7 220O
sufERIOE rERMAd!Ourned until the first
sFEGia if9x J3cOurt opens at 10 a. m caen'
s5 81; ss Ss fsH s3'9s $751;
for sSs until III. r,,
onay Of February Tor the purpose rendering DECISIONS
sFEcIAL IESN-J' +. Daly J.-cOurt opens at II a m
EQUITY rERM-Adiourped for the term.
m rna is 55 &c. Gss7
72o 55l. 3D. 2l9. 1000 1908 1907, 1908 $685. 464 $685.
SiST IrcAdlGurpsa for the term. s,o. Held
s5S &c. 1853 1884, 49, s sS 'S' 'S AL $685. 's's
S4a5 ss;' SGfP' s Tg's
1915 5sto 4a5 oi5 47s1 4e47 t7Ss aga st5 5S S5s
4742 1922 4794. 4b77 1905. 5D07 1850. 1850 ABS .
p1 %ar - s5 dd sS iss' T.
4672, 1853 337 BILL 2G32 1874. 1904 4703 4729 1850
1924 4733 1853 37O 1922 51S5. 1885, 41OI 4ol, AIoZ
1896, 1871 l, 437S. 4349. 1868. - ,-
-GidcrsleeyeJ-T PEOPLE agt
Thomas HanloD. robbery Edward Fnnery felonious as
saut battery: Michael Murphy rape Francis Rawey
Francis Wilson, William Lynch Samuel a Smith, grand Lar
ceny James Kelly larceny the person Char es Gle
ton, backmal john Hurley, rape William McNaly, grand
larceny Charles w, CLARK, false Dretencea .
PART lI-CowinE. Tine People agL Thomas EaEan rob
berry James acOughlin Robert ShOrte, John Honkers
burglary Josiah Egleson grand larceny Francis B. smp,
larceny from the person Jacob NehTbss Henry Won
Filing. Francis Reuter- August Manch. Patrick kngoie
Francis kcll5r, adulteT lJing milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
TEMPERANCE APPEALS.

William l.. Dodge addressed II meeting I'M
der he direction Of the National temperance Society," ri
the Free Baptist Church In West fwentyfifth'st neal
Eighthaye.. last evening lie said that temperance
WORK was rapidly gaining ground In this country and IN
others; that the time coming when the people
wound demand Of Legislators that they gave no licenses
aud that the condition OF the working population would
he much better than it The Rev. DR. B. ID. Peck
tue Rev. George II. vibbert and others also made brief
speeches.
The American Temperance Union held It's first Sunday
Slxth-nye. aud Twenty-thiidst. President j. A. Bo
ga7dus said tLat the meetings ut Havory's
Theatre had been d;sroninu,d cause they could
pense. The Rev. George H. NlbOert OF Boston dcliv'
cred address winch was well received by me large
the statistics ~ the liquor traffic Ia slow how largely
the and prosperity Of the country suhcr from
a rY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
LIGHT ON THREE MYSTERIES.
Bishop Cleveland at he Church OF the Holy SptJ
tpTOiegtdnt EpiscOpli)

Bishop A. Cleveland ne Church H0ty SptTtt
.fTOiest1nt EpiscOp,aJ
Bishop A. cleveland Coke, Of Western New
York, preached last night in tho Church OF the Holy
Spirit, IN Fittyseycnth-st., near Parkave.
We confront tho preacher said three mysteries con-
crrning which there IL light from any what
ever, except that which the Sacred Book fur
nishes us. Tho first. the mystery Of good
aud great God; the second, tho mystery Of the
evil one and the third the mystery Of our own being.
Every generation has ts peculiar phase OF unbelef and
sccpcsm The modern researches or sclencc. instead
Of shaking my belief in OmnpOtent God only
strengthens Tho that processes To be an atheist
is In my opinion. either liar or fool. The existence
Of evil makes seek very naturally itS author. Ia u
God God forbid. Must seek II in ourselves Evil
as We are we not bad as 10 be the authors
of ali evil. The worst men sometimes rcco before =
great crime. The Of evil many men Ia found
in the fact that thy neglect 70 put themselves under
the protection Of Their God We will never be able TO
solve the mystary OF the contest which Ia perpeually
going on between good and evil until we shall have
DE- parted this life. IL has pleased God TO withhold
from us the reason why he did 50; he has
SHOWN us that evil exists, aud lie has also
sGown us the way OF overcoming and cOnquer.ng It,.
Though THIS night between good and evil Il gong tho
decisive blow rucE eighteen centuries ago. when
(ion manifested Himself 10 humanity by sending into
this world His son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
THE COURTS.
DEnlSIONS-JAN. %.

Suureme Couri-C hdmbers-By Judge Barrett.-
BRAY aRt Brny-eport confirmed and Judgment Oh u'oro
granted Burchard agI Burchari-HepOt anu ~
Judgment granted custody Oh emu w,.l
painun almony fixed $50 per week Hhton NV ninoI
Eomapce Dillon exceptions Overruled report cohnrneH a.
Lake + re and Western i.alroad Company agt Me Henry
Order settled as proposed by defendant Brsa hg oeArS
and auOther-1he naintn entirely laeu 70 nhe uut
cas, for An under the Code ami the rules OF praoco
aud the application must DC denied Nun ~ 1T e. ost 20
agt Motion for reference ,eneu VIZ" ,to ant
81 Sh $40 costs and commitment ordere In ths matter OF
McSwyney,The appellant NAV tsSe an hich ne adw1fs
10 be In his hands ne and pay to such appellant Dn not
the already paid over by fog9son 20 I'D az order con-
mining the report OF sale the facts stated 10 hese 81
with regard 20 me nnabe advis
edly m MAZE proer order the allowance rer
haps tina much application had better DC
IN the case before him, when Judgment was apper III auu
who then reserved this answer III lno na'''4 " ~
Application granted ,,,...., WILLARD - Nation granted
bond approved order signed HaroeoA Ab~ H"Oo'~'
Nj denied opinion. .., 80, 1oranan and anotber
Motion denied sss memo ahoun rco - naboock agt pab.
ne or1nal lad required IN this case also
he notice Of S connect 3 lo the plaintiff
s,a nee ~, the authorities upon hcn he relies see Mates
Practice sos. JACKSON agt Bethe ana o'heiSoeo n'"'
randum. ,,, mt neDroot and others -
Order settled an engossed copy should DO presented Tor
Snper,oT Toari--Special Tsrm-Bv Judge Iruax-
,o ., al act sohctp Undertaking approved. Robbins ag
Order "a snbstitniion Newman. etc. agt CHIN
Order STAYING procee pending appeal tsSoS AM
vacated with costs Roboins ETC. sgS
Puitzsrhe item Of s2b before nouee Oh ~ snnnementa
' ana sI5 after notice are stricken out The pannn
snWsd SO Tor old proceedings after tbs 81 anu
or , no baee 10 coats motion. The judgment shouu
hs .menaei IS above specified Bensdct ag1 WILLIAMS et a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
THE TRUE USE OF SUNDAY.

The Req. r. Heller Ne,cton An0on Memorial Chursh
protestant Epscop1t)
At the Anthem Memorial Church in West
Foryeiehth-st, yesterday, the Rev. K. Heber Newton
preached the True Use Of Sunday" Before begin
ming his sermon which plea in behalf Of the work
ngmen's petition for the opening OF museums on Sun
day. he announced that opportunity would be given
those who desired sign the petition at the conclusion
OF the services and also during the week. at No. 346
Broadway number signed the petition after the con-
" The Sabbath was made for man and not for the
Sabbath"
Mr. Newton began by saying that the Sunday question
took very narrow view OF tho day. making 1t end
OF Itself instead OF Christ showed that t was
an Institution for lifting mankind to higher level ana
Tor securing him spiritual privileges The preacher tnen
served by other people than the Jews. He did
not hold, some liberals did, that the day
had not foundation n the Decalogue but he did be-
eve that its object to the development or
working classes, the DAY Should not be encroached upon
by legislation In any way Wcrktngmen needed for
rest They should have time to stop and breathe. The
true OF Sunday allowed the pursuit. Of
the best means OF securing spiritual development
was the study OF the sciences, and scientific sunday
schools would be excellent thing Another source OF
culture the study OF the thoughts OF great minds in
literature II they did not directly lead to spr tuality
they gave greater breadth OF vision. For clerks, who
lad no opportunity on week days To read or study,
the Libraries should be opened Sunday. and work
nKncn should have an opportunity u receive whole
some instruction and amusement on Sunday III the mu
seums. Whatever appealed TO the imagination touched
the giOGs life. But those who had time for physical
and mental culture during the week. the preacher sald
In CONCLUSION should devote the day 10 securing tDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

that Mr. Davenport stepped before the curtain OF Phi
adephia theatre and denounced its sentiment. he
coulln't hate II more than did.
The dramatic element may be brought into orr amuse
incnts aud made administer to good The Sunday
school teachers shOud he less didactic and more ORA
matte tbs tendency IL TO and croak and 70
sepu chrZ3 religion, when ought TO present 10 in
Spectacular form. Those men who have brought most
souls To the church have been dramatic in their preach
Ing Young preachers who initiate them will 10 laughed
az and scofed at at rst but In the end freat viii
be the eternal reward for the asMduous and
the plucky Complaint Is made that the do not
goto church They don't 90 because they are not inter
ested when they get thor We want freshen W
services People don't want in their sermons the sham
flowers bought the mners, but the fragrant blos-
soms With the morning dew on them. We want the
dramatic element In souls set fire by religious
ZEAL and will then shake the earth: In that day the
churches viii be more crowded than the theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
TRUTH TO CONVICTION NECESSARY.

ROOcn 4feoStIl
(UntGTifnL
The Rev. Robert COllyr, announced as the
subject OF hs last evening The story OF an
old Engllsh Vicar" He SAID Ia part:
To the town called Catcrck in the North Of England,
the last stronghold Of the Romans the Island Pauenus
came in G27. He converted many OF the people
to Christianity. Here 1.l50 years later TheophIlus
Lindsey, friend OF DR. Franklin began his ministry.
Rotated and receiving the support Of the noble fam
flies OF Huntington AID Hastings he was raised from
one rich living to another until PROMISE OF the OlsnOp
rio was his Nothing nterfered with his becoming, Ike
he wealthy English plrsOn this predecessor, good
shot comfortable liver and make SHIFT preacher
nothing bur conscience. He began early 20 DOUBT
te truth the Trinity, TO ask about the unity OF the
GoI.hcnd. Led by his convictions that lie was act
ing wrongly reading a service he did not believe. he
gave up Ms fair prospects In the church. ana after
ministry years in parish in the bleak north
O. EpcanAh badc good by his weeping partshlonrrs
lie found many the world VINO already had Unfair
amisin their hearts, lie preached 1t openly, though It
was danger Of personal safety. The lesson Of this
story Is inat ts nero Unitarian but that he
WIS 10 his deepes convictions OF Gods truth. This
all should be, II II makes OF you Catholic, Pagan, or
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

"Job, my DEAR said his wife, wreathed in
smiles, wish You mad been at churcn tins morning;
Mr. Good will was very interesting; AMI when he prayed
for the absent Ones" Well that accounts for 1t, then
haven't caught such string OF fish for year as dld
this m0rninS o. Hartford Post.
A young man and woman stopped at a
country MOTEL Their awkward appearance excited the
curiosity OF one Of the family who commenced con-
yersation with the woman by inqurng how far she had
travelled that day Travelled |" exclaimed the strar
ger somewhat Indignantly We didn't travel We rid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
SUNDAY OBSER PANCLS.
THE PARABLE OF THE JUDGMENT.
me Rev Harry ward B,eeher af Plymouth church ConSre
1dtiOndtl Brooklyn.


me Rev. Hrary ward NJ Plymouth church tcongre
0dtiondtl Brooklyn.
The audience was more than usually large
in Plymouth Church yesterday morning. There were
many flowers upon the platform. Mr. Beccher inter
preted the parable Of the last Judgment, found In Mat
thew XIV, 81. to the end OF the chapter.
To call it parable, said Mr.. Bcecher, changes our
wholc method of looking ut IT, BY many commentators
It Is called true picture II nay be- or may not be-
but 1t ia parable. Il has been called
grand asstze or court But 1t IL not "a
court. for innocent and guilty are called
in together and separated II is dramatic picture OF
adiudgment tribunal for the purpose OF bringing our
bases on which the sdOm of God IN the soul may DC
poised IL has elements OF various Kinds OF the hing
and mis- court and OF a tribunal Of law.
The word here translated all nations Is elsewhere
rendered IDENTITIES" Those called :" blessed" arc So
called from their conduct II won't do To argue ABOUT
f. but IL IL n grand picture. Those with ngh conduct
please God Those who condemned are not charged
with evil life. but they lived with hearts 81 stone lhey
cared only for themselves and let everyday es' 20 To
tie devil and for this they Condemned Ihls Is the
simple meaning of the parable.
Most men like the spOOs which silk Is wound;
they pass aud FORTH carrying other peoples thread
CARDS men what they do OF tho worlds work. Ot
II they do HIS work, no matter where. Goa
Judgment 20 prrigurcd in this parable There II ght
given the DIVINE nature OF compassion God mas
lie has FUN NIL eternity bccn-what-
ever that may mean. But His nature ia love; To be
crpiion OF OF love hidden by the msts %
views 81 HIM. drawn from courts and Kingdoms The
illustration Of His nature Is found III the family;
he Is Father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
EeQai NoIlces.

rINHE SUPREME COURT, Albany Countyy I'M
i FRANKLIN UNDERHILL sgt COAMON ~, EA ~
LIE INSURANCE. CON PANY In the mater ~ 's ~ ~
MoNwEALTH LiPE INsuRANcE Con iASW ~ I'm
York NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF the COaMoN W Ell, ~
LIFE iNSjRANCE CON PANY.-ln pursuance OF an ordec
of this Court above entitled sat anu
ON he A. .v oi January and fled and entered On inc
ID day II rebrnary notice Is hereby gwen 70 al credit
Company, All
having Kind against said company thas
New ora reolred exhibit their claims the under.
sS3s the Receiver Of said Company az my once NUMBER
l02 Broadway In the City Of Newrork ahd pcsone ySS
~ the aboye entitled suit proceeding on or score the SSq
sy of Ap ISL and that u deiaut Of such creditoIs anu
cs,mants exhibiting their claims ald becoming parties
aid suit proceeding azores AID they shall DC precnaeo
from ali bene decree which has been or may
he In snc suit and proceeding ana from disirbu.
ION OF tho company which shall be made unaer
snch oier or decree York, October IA 1880
OctlS-1Aw26wMoa rHOAAs =: AO0hE, Eecsaxer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
alusiral, Jnstrnments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS. $50 to 81, 900, 2 TO 50
I'D stops Panos SIPS mp Catalogues free Address q CT
ON DANIEL \. BEATTY. WsshisSeonNsJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

fertnrfs ana fleetings
A MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
n SPECIAL meeting Tuesday Evening. Ian. 20, 1881,
O'Clock. $3.50
CHICKERING HALL. corner lSth'st and otn.ave'
Ieneral GEORGE W. CULLUM, L. 5. Army,
Vice president OF the society.
will read paper GU
1.-THE LAND OF EGYPT
Illustrated by stcreoptcoD views
, 1881-07-05
THE CIAgs TO WHICH 0uITEAu BE-
LONGS,

AVNH0t
Tho horrible crlmo perpetratc,l by tho
wrotch Hulteau Is tic ,l'rect outkrowtll Of
0np plinso Ut dtlr system Of civilization. III
cnisaBs!1,K this crime, tho people Ut this
country antt Of ihe world III general nro M
totlndet mid tl,agl'ssel ut what suc,l,a 10 be
nh utterly li,ntleauntc motive. Even II
Gutteat wanted .tt bfflce. It wns mt suf-
ilrelt lnattyo for hlslorr1bla decd, ltruveals
,lnltlI or tlllman aorrnvity which It was
h6L supposed could extst and wlItcit people
Ilnyg never before suspected 10 bo among the
possibilities.
ills see,l now That GuItaau Is not tho only
inlllsislunt Of Ills kintl In the United Stntcs.
Unl,apptly l,u belongs to lnrge class Of sim
liar wretces, mil there IRE plelity Of tlloMl III
this country. There nro two divisions Il,
this clnss. vlR one Is composed Of bully
arcsscd and batlly educated nIet,, Ut tho laz-
%ara'it description, whom wo calt "tra,nps,"
Or yaRrunts. ant win make their living by
petty tlluft alal lnpadent boggnry, alNl who
will hot work. Tllo better educated md
hettor dressed vngranfs, we call "doad-
ltats." Nafther will they work for thelrbrea,l.
Tliere are thousands OF tllom III the untte,l
Slntcs, hanging nron tho skirts Of political
lmrsEcst MD sometimes l,oyerinr about law
eilambcrs and counting who cat but
will not work, ant who think That they llnyo
II right tn tlve upol tho. community or bc
foisted upon the Noverliment. Tho ordinary
tramp oily leyiGs llpon Tie kitchen for food
nt1d tic barn fur sllclter, but these wretchcs
Ut the aultcau sort attempt to 1.-Two OIL tho
t;uyern,ne1t without work. and others prey
Npon merchants aMt Industrious men for
, 1881-07-05

Chlef Magistrate Of tho NntIoll, who never
wrulEr,l n liuitnn bring, Is al0wly hbbina
AWAY, md yet CM,kltn9 Inns no sorrow, no
sympathy. io pity to cxpresa. Arc wo to
understand Tint l!e Is scoretly indifferent Ii,
tIlo death nf tho l'rcaitlont9 Fur his own
sakc, tor. that OF tho State wlicl. las f,unnrud
Him, niut fur That of u,lr cum,Mut humanity,
It Is to he l'orgM .that tliere has been sotps
mfstako; that nd 1aA sccratly dispatched Its
rotolenecs. null tint liz IA mt, M he appears
10 he. rclr,ltlusss yindlcttsr, md 'nercttess.
III tho presence of the misahtnf wrought BY a
sUotls.sevker n,.l partl.an supporter he
soutt bn tho first 10 ,st,cnytr tho l'ca, trans.
,nil Il teintcr message IT eondUlcntd, tn the
Natton's Lying Cl,iet, aiih pray his Maker to
Bpurc lllat precious tlfe.
, 1881-07-05

1r Vice-pGesl.lrnt Arthur, should t.o ut.-,
fortunately bec0lMe l'resst1uul, will net III
accordance with The sentiments expressed
nla tits prfttcipies ct,,l,ciateti BY him yes
tertlay, anl for hlm by hla frieutl. Senator
Jottts, Of Ncya.1a. l,atiers will not be 10 hail
rs It Is now fcatGd tteg Mny be, liz Expresses
Ills sorrow for ti!e Shlion's misfortune 1T
1aNgaagu which bears tito stan,pof s1urrr1ty,
alMl sttys that !io will coilsuat tile wishes If
tho best l,pn nf tho Republican p,rty, IN
cIualng tho members Of tho present Cabinet,
will immediately cali MI oxtrn sessiu Ut tho
Senate, md Will Us fur ~ in Ills power lies
conform to tho faulines Of the Nntlon, al.d 81
as to cuih<ce to tho best interests ut tic
people. Ills sentiments ut least To IlIn,
lniilr.
, 1881-07-05

Lrt.L,Etr, n ,'otsy lsadlcnl Of 1'arls, Inns
been oFn!,.lctl ly Paul tlo Caasagnnc, tia eel
c''ratu.l French Journalist mil tlre-eater. niNl
wants satlsfaetio,l. lid Inns e1.nllrnked Cas-
susnac tn fight will! swor.1s, and sttpn-
lntes that lin lighting slInll cu,tttnue Until
tho tlrath IT mn ot tho co'ml'atAnts:
alsn Tint ths vict0r sllhtl be 1T
l4'rr!y to ltlspnso Of l'o ylcti.n's lNMly rs l,n
deems 1T. t'assaunnc has not yet repllc,t lo
Ibis h!oHllht.Hly challenge. It would lH ii
tho fnterts. VI nabta!tty. nstlor. md public
pcarn II 1.utltcr WITS i,hmurett III sumo bulltl-
Ing where In co,,l not Indulge III his brutal
principles, ntNtlt Is mt tu the credit of tile
Fre,,eh authorities tint s,,c', II soclal repro
iate rs 1'aut CAssdgnac Is permitted to insult
people mil Afterwards ninr.!nr t'lon.