davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-03
An Unsuccessful Attempt to In.
duoe Bull to Tell His
Story.
Bravo Bucks Comb tho Hair OF
ID the Sluaws and 1sobrnftf
1t.
A Thanksgiving Song aa Chanted
by Ono Of tho Dusky Fo-
males.
sp.tta, p{,uateh to The caataoo r4fau,


thin acpnes upoti their arrival f1pro: "As tho
t!arKness gruw aPaeo un1 tho llres hrRun tn
tliokar A.tl .lle ont, tho soano from Tho oolt Ut
tho baat VIVA a Yoirtf ouc. Now an,l thon n
ptaintrc wntl ur n mountainous ufnnt would he
lloarl. l,y o'clock uli WIS qulut. Thu stars
lookril dpwn. md tho till WUctls Ana
thrifty utMterbr,ts noidel autl hc.ldcd
over tho sleeping FIRMS OF tim l'rayo
warriors scarcely half-tlnzen mics frnn
uustor Fints. and lit Il co,intry eyury foot of
which rcoalol tnetuarsca Ut happy hunt niit1 u
llorco battle. Those representatives of tho STIR
v1vul of tho flttcst Of their rnce illay ho a,,t-
posed to havt drcnmcd Of tho hnppy hunting
grounds, md Of
TILE CUNNING 1lEuSioS OF FRIENDS.
whcru Government bncon md t'cans would provo
mi Important cleinGnt al Standardization. Att
er having secured M olaborntc tnterviow with
Cnpt ClfEard, in which In rotated In gr1,phio de-
tall tho story Of SittiiR.Dulrs surrender, tho
Captain said;
NJ viii cnll Sitting BuIl into tho cabin md,
through tho Interpreter, he may tell his own
story.'
"Acaortlinely tho rcportcr drow up to n tnllo
II, tho forward part Of tle cabln. Tho great
Ch[cf, summoned frnnl m upper-deck rovcrlpt
snon untered, md took II scnt oil Tho opposlt
sf1o OF tho table. Tho plro Of pence WIS smoked,
whcn Capt. Clifford nskel tho reportar TO reatl
to tho interpreters tho story as atruady written.
This was dune. and Il copy Of a newspaper was
Ind before tic Ch!ef Mt the fnstfEAtton 1T Cupt.
Clifford. Tho interpreter thon sald to null;
"'Thts map talks to thousands.
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER
wants to tell ye.r story lust Ms 1t ls to tho poo
pie. This man will scntter It brua,lcnst. lto can
talk to more people IN tho morning In his nows
pnper thnn you can see IN several H0one. Ynur
story will go to people far nwny,-sn tar nwny
that 1t would tako you four moons TO reach
'asn r,or ,,,,, ,n.,o, I'm rr,,t ,,,,,o, ,,n.
ht. hni for rey 'ni,,os ani alow~
n hnsr t,. tvr isw o.n aa"s, W." S'nws sn 'n. ns
looking up. ho gavo ono OF tho grlnts with
whcl, ho bus frcn,Iout,y p1uctuntcd tho cot,.
yoFaatton 1T tho Interpreters. md, looking ut
tho people Hatherel about, sAlil:
~ eaat ta}k 10 tho Frc4t 1nah's paper now.
uhefo qro none of ny people hoFo to listen to
nowspapcts l T tell dS tho 4 trth.' M ' ''' ana Sf'A'
'as sssp spasusp1 our pa uap1 ornm u'@sa c,nrrs.
a% ss as s%'esea .so
cap'1 erante4 10y, s1oos llanus WIN JUG ro'
e, rssai tseasn,t, s% ' p' ct %as na SFe
s tors had I'D, boon oonvers,ns with IuH.!,ult,
asaa ind spoko % for anot H. ,vs MIN, n1tes sesIu wIun
sked t. state The speeuh, tue interi'rc.ers sal.l
posoly nyole! tho obieot IT tho intsrvl5w for
orsSa o hay hat 1t sttna I'LL ae1 III,
!, ", ~. ~ norr;,,, lin ,soo.. ,.or,
at tayi|Et IL tko paintiya s,,Ns tn.I' n s.o,
snaws s t1p cetoti s II "npfa'aoa lae na'F ol lilo
: onEAsEp IT WITH PORK,
| md agnlu rebrntilod 1t. When this was finished
, 1881-08-03

VEL4 AND NROIZE Ills NECK,
SpHlas pHpatth to Th4 Chleaoo Ttthune.
cAnAn RAPIDS, la. AUX. a.-s1ke ltottesky, q
farmer foil froIn Ills wagon while drunk to- day,
and broke his neck.
, 1881-08-03
A GRAND TRUNK OFFICIAL TALKS.
.6pteL1t pkzpateh 70 1h4 EAteaQq Tribune, 80

'Spteta1 Dtspaseh to M CAteaea Tribune. ''''
MONTREAL. Aug. g,-A few days uao Assistant
0oaeral-Managor Walnwriaht, Of the Grand
Trunk. told newspaper representative IN this
city tlat tho prosoat trouble betweon tho rtyat
companies Ia one Of those disturbances tN
frolRht.rates which occur periodically whouevpr
thore ia d scarcity nf tr1litic t1r WHENEVER tho
"ross t"o"rs ~ r., ~ ill., ~ ss
ksons su"4u8s W t'o tEugk tltss, WAn us9 aassosy
vyxasea u atoak xaMpln9. aeol4o 70 boar tho
ply dcsirous Of bringing about ! speedy
, 1881-08-03
sTAN.ROuTE CONTRACTOR AR
1tlsBVED,

FntLAnELrfsla. fa., Ang. ".-1sonfRmln u.
Wiley, the original contractor In the stnr-rt,,,tu
contracts III Utai, mud Ariznnn, who has hcruto-
fore sl.cccet1ot1 In ri,ltltly tho officers, was to-
ttuy arrested Rrsd held fnr trlnl.
, 1881-08-03

he wcnt 10 sce tlle rarc; hut hr nnly stayed a
fpw huura, h4s ntni tFtu4 tn sec TIM Milan ESh-
!!it,0it, anil mt antiquities. ilo spoaks very
little, a1tl That only III English.
, 1881-08-03

KILLED NY a sTlsEET.CAN.
Aptetal Dispateh to Ihs Chicago 7rtbunt
MILWAUKEE, VIA, AuE. 1-Noliie A. Menstor
was run over by streot-car Tonight and ins.ant-
" killed. She ran uaier the cur aud tho driver
WIS unable t0 stop IT,
, 1881-08-03
CHICAGO ~ tsyAvsrn>-

Tho ChlcaEo Is Evansson I.nIlroaJ t'ou,..
ycstcfs'ay cnn''nonced condemnation srsa' n,orts;
lqxs IN tFq cputy toart 10 procure rjvht t,' NJ w.
through Lalte View. to cumpln,e their ron,o5' ~
nut aq'ne time 'lFa. Tho cosnpany VII, 'sna sh,s
tered ny act OF LeHlsEaturo Feb. js Ism. its, ~.
p2s. q tr " t1o nnsra show to ay snes aas
e EvanSto: Thu property sought to III T., 'Ssa ss1
1en,,ct belongs to tho o,tale If Wilauu Osds, sa
!nt,es lsano II. urst tho cstntn Of Fsans|foofsa S|fofa
i!o*e. Jnhi1 a.. Adnlne. thu lns1I,uIion :;
protostant Dcaoonekses, md william T. p.,,'t St
vnns. md ttto petition sots tnril thnt tha ~
fnhy lns hceil Mlnbln to nRren ,ip0n tho nrrna,
valtlc4 1tc, " " ~
, 1881-08-03

:; ADVANCE IN FRIGHT nArtx
er. Louis. Aug. g.-Tte Froight Arrats Of Ti n.
ChscaRo l. Alton, vandalIu, Wabash f)hlo ~ :
Mississippi, and indianapolis & 1t. IouI, Na,L !
roads held meeting to-day and aiyanced A..
ct,tli md eighth eIMss freight To IL; cent, ~,
10y 70 Now York. 1n!s Is IN tho Ghicaqn biAs. Ats
Passenger aEonts of nil Eastern roetl, ians H.
aRruc oli tho following reduction u Ssses,es fs
rat0s to points lmmcd: I3t,sn,,, fsun III n IL.
n'!sia'o. frotn $tss 70 :l1H; Cleveland, itss, tos,,
Washington and 1aitilnoro rors!n d, IN "; y;
fixed eotHo days ago. "" "
, 1881-08-03

1Sorsford's Acid Phosphate After smokp
- lug or Chewing. = ia
Rlns0 tho mouth with about u wIucgasaeul Qf
E4t4r tntn whl.h hVe Or 4lx dFtlns pf lIunFusd's
A1a!a lhosplat9 hsyg boon pub *ttor sHlvkln9 ur
eeewtuEi It VIII puffy and tWsetap your bFp1th.
, 1881-08-03
So. A. wAYWARD boy


Plrrsnu,!0, Pa, Aug. ..-saturtiay night last
three Ch,uaKo boys were nrrcstoa ut tho Union
Dcpnt here, III compItance with telegram from
tho former city, charged witt, stoallug coustd-
cradle amount Of u,oney. To.,lay Policeman
Murphy, OF UhcaRn, fntsor If ono Of tho buys,
arrvst hero lit quest af Ills SOIL. .rho boy told
him that, while visiting MI u1,olo who lives near
Chicago, he stole s1l0 froM him. with which ho
md bis Two companions started out 10 SEQ
tho, world, mixing pi,tsburT their first
stopping place. Tho boy says ho Qnya
tho nlot,oy to- a countryman with
WHICH - ouy .ho t.okets' anu tnat no kept "earv
a.! Or II. As they haa only ~ eents nniOnE them
WhGn Artcste0 u 10 prnnnolo .the STORY ~ tr.!o.
Nnltinf or ta9an u upeF " Years " AHn. " tue
interview iolitamaA a!Nrphy hllA with nts ag1
tn!s &2fniiF &nF 20 gave Ply aaG eao!Go ot tao s-
finally himself dcolaing In raynr Gf A!organza,, at
Wai1n ta tao 1y ~ aap wa!, WnlGh !, c4nsea @ hls
, 1881-08-03

Special utspatsh To 1ns Chicago Tfttun4.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. sa.-Tho boLy OF an I'm.
known young grl was found tloatiug ln the luke
this 9ftQruoup,
, 1881-08-03

. atIav Hpp DItteFs Hook, uss no ,s mse'S
va,s siti bs W{se, healthy, and aaRl''
, 1881-08-03


Special u!spatth to Ths Chicago 1tioun&.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. :.-llenry Hide
brand, II farn, taborer, ~ years Of ngc, WINS
night and instantly klxl.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Returned From Capan.

Mr.. d. Taylor Strickland, of Elkton,
who was employed by the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company, to 90 to Japan
as one Of the superintendents OF con-
struetion of American cars, returned to
his home In that Town on Monday last.
The Cecil Wing says, Mr.. Strickland
left Elkton on the 18th OF May, 1885,
and exactly one month later reached
Yokohama. After week spent there,
he took second steamer for Otaroonai,
flom which point to Saporo. some
.weIty-six miles, the Japanese Govern
ment Is constructing railroad. Ota-
roonai is about 1900 miles north of
Yokohama. IL is Immediately on the
Japan Sea, bel ig composed of q single
street some eleven miles long.
The climate in the winter is nearly
Siberian,the cold reaching "a degrees be-
low zero. Here MIR. Strickland, with
several others, superintended the con-
struction OF the cars which Harlan &
HolliDgsworth had shipped from New
York direct TO Japan. In the shops about
forty native woIkmen were employed.
They displayed their usual aptitude in
handling tools In their grotesque fashion,
and several OF them promised to become
skillful workmen. IN
Mr.. s. has brought home quilea num-
Der of curiosities and specimens of the
coin of JapaD-from an iron one worth
the one hundredth part Of one cent, and
called "casb," to very handsome sill
yer one called "oEe yen," which is of
the exact size and weight of our trade
dollar and worth the same.
He exhibits handsome certificate,
written in the Japanese language, with
an accompanying translation, both
signed by Yamanochl, their Chief Com
missioner Of Public Works.
His first experience under Japanese
barber was more than he could stand, as
"the fellow" shaved not only his face but
bis forehead, nose and even his ears.
The Japanese workmen draw their
planes toward them in planning board
and their saws cut to, instead of from,
them.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
NEwARK LETTER
Corrsspondenes Of the GxkrrrE.
I, s8 1850 NEWARK, July %. 1881.

Ha i 1I
Corrsspondence Of t6e Gxkrrrr. :
4 @ 500 NEWARK, July %, 1881.
The condition Of Rev. DR.. Hammjll
remains about the same, his physl-
ciaus entertaining very little hopes
of his recovery. .ngi 5oo. inei i''
An over demonstrative tramp was
put in one Of the cells under the Ex-
change Building last nigh where his
ardor was considerably cooled. This
only makes the third occupant since
the building was erected. =,
The Kennett Square base ball club
plays the Active this afternoon at the
park. A good game may be expected
as our boys will present their full
nine with one exception. =.
Two members Of the Norma Social
Club of Wilmington were in Newark
yesterday furthering the interes Of an
excursion that 10 to 60 Atlantic City
on Friday August 18th, under the
auspices Of the above mentioned
club.
The dust Is almost intolerable in
some parts of the town, yet there is
no prospect OF a street sprinkler,
notwithstanding the fact that small
outlay of money would buy one.
Only about a dozen Newarkers
went on the excursion to Atlantic
City this morning. There were how
ever, quite number from the,coun-
try.
DR.. G. Henry has rented his for.
mer residence to the purchaser of his
drug store, and has removed to the
house formerly owned and occupied
by William E. Heisler, deceased.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Churches Tomorrow,

At Central Presby teriau church, King
street near Eighth, Rev. j. H. Nixon.
pastor. services at 1880 a. M, aud GAS
o. m.
Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, southwest cornear of Eighth
and Monroe streets, Rev. j. l.. Estlin,
rector. at 1880 q. M, subject. "The
Shekina in Our Midst" ATT 35 D. M,
subject, Glowing the Unseen"
West Presbyterian church, corner of
Eighth and Washington streets, Rev. A.
N. keigwin, pastor. Services at 1880 q
M, by Rev. Charles p. Mallory. Sunday
school at 2p' m. No evening service.
At the Household of Faith there will
be service. Morning subject, "Tree of
Life for the Healing of the Nations."-
For evening service, the 1. psalm.
Second Baptist church, corner of
Fourth and French streets, Rev. r. b.
Cook. pastor. Preaching at 1880 o. m.
q I'd 7.46.
Sabbath schools at 9 a. m. and 2p. m.
,astors Bible Glass at 2 p. m,
Baptism after tho evening sermon.
All are invited.
First Presbyterian church, Market
street above Ninth, Rev. +. B. DuVal,
pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. No
evening service during the warm wealth
er.
Public cordially welcomed.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
LOCAL LINES.


Read pr. Todd's advertisement In an
other column. He will do what he prom
tses.
Deviled Crabs at Fullmer's.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
The cases at the police court this
morning were of a minor character.
Boston baked beans at Henze's to-
night.
Persons who contemplate going on
the Shields Library Associations ex
cursion to Cape May on August 14th,
should pro cure their tickets at once,
as the limited supply is about dis
posed of
A new band has been organized In
New Castle.
The markets were we'll attended
this morning.
Fl. B. McIntire Chief Engineer of
the Water Department, left to-day
for Atlantic City. He will stop at
the Waverly House.
The German Saengerbund will go
to Atlantic City to morrow.
City Council had very little busi-
ness to transact last evening.
"Sugar Awful" and Oscar Gibbs,
two young negro thieves are around
town, and it would be we'll for our
citizens to l0oK out for them.
Linden Hall, a popular Summer
boarding house at Newark depot, was
sold few days since, for 20 500. Mr.,
Shultg, of Wilmington, purchaser.
Stock has been taken for com
pany to establish creamomery in
Elkton Md. Messrs. Holt, Lowell
Able, Drennen and others are in
terested.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23

The Ellis Brothers OF the Schenectady
Locomotive Works have an order on
bald for forty locomotives for the Gem
trail Hudson Railway, and thirty for the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway. These works have been turn
ing out new locomotives at the rate of
thirteen month. Since the recent COM
pletion of their new buildings, which
were described while in process of build
ing a year ago, they now propose to put
on the rail fourteen locomotives every
month.
Courtney has left his carpenters bench,
locked up his saw, land is practicing W with
cabbage leaves in his hat and a liver pad
under his vest on Cayuga Lake.-Buf-
fato Nsaos.
Mrs. Nellie G. Nelson OF Sutton, N.
a., recently ob.ained very large hen 8
egg, and on breaking it found that it
contained the white but none of the yolk
of an egg, but In addition TO this there
was still another egg. She broke this
second egg and found the same condition
of affairs as when she broke the larger
shell, and breaking the third egg IL was
found to be filled with white, but no
yoIk, making three eggs In one, none OF
which contained any yolk.
At an inauguratory ceremony in
London lately the Prince of Wales
was down en- the programme for a
speech, and the Bishop of London
for prayer and both chose the same
moment for beginning. This led to
an awkward deadlock for few Sc
conds, at which the Princess could
not help smiling; but ultimately the
Bishop gave away, and found his op-
portunity little later.
HEAVY DIvIDENDs.-There is
rush of depositors in Newark, New
Jersey, to receive the 4th dividend of
30 per cent. which is now being paid
by the Newark Swings Bank. On
Monday $225, 600 were paid out, on
Tuesday, $4,000, on Wednesday,
$105, 900, and up to2 P. M. Thursday
so, 900, making over 100000 that
has been paid out since the payment
has commenced. 1t takes $4,000, 900
to pay 20 per cent. dividend, and
there is therefore 81 100000 yet to
pay.
JOHN w. PATTERSON, who murder
ed James G.. Clark, near Lsesburg,
Henry county, Mo-, Dec. I, 1868, was
hanged at Clinton, Mo-, yesterday, in
the presence of about 5000 people.
After committing the crime for which
he was executed, and while in con-
finemenJ waiting trial, Patterson
broke Jail and eluded arrest for ten
years. He was recaptured in Livings-
ton county, Ill.
The Empress Augusta, of Germany,
has taken always a great interest In the
development of medical, and particular
Iy surgical, science. She has been lavish
in her gifts for promoting chirurgical
attachments.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Secretary KfrkMood,s Defense OF
Salary Brokerage. iign

WAsHINaroN. July 22.-Secretary
KIrkwood said to-day, referring to the
unfavorable newsraper comments on the
arrangements made by II. d. Cook q
Co., to advance money to the volunteer
force employed In the Census Bureau,
that the criticism was undeserved. The
proposition, when presented BY Mr..
Cook. the Secretary thought . very lib
eral one, and the 10 per cent. interest
charged for the use ofthe money advanc-
ed to the clerks he thinks 10 not an
usurlous rate. AS q matter Of fact 10 Der
cent. is legal rate of interest in the
District Of Columbia. There is n othiuR,
he says, compulsory in the arrangement
and the employees Of the Census Bureau
are not obligated by IL as intimated In
these newspaper comments to draw
their salary or any portion OF Ii from
Cook & Co. On the contrary, not q
single clerk need avail himself unless be
chooses of the opportunity afforded by
this arrangement with Cook & 90. oI
Obtaining 75 per cent. of his salary, ~ II
falls due.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Poverty and Distress.

That poverty which produces the
greatest distress IN not of the purse but
Of the blood. Deprived Of its richness,
1t becomes scant and watery, condition
termed dnenid In medical writings. Gil
ven this condition, and scrofulous swell.
ings and sores, general and nervous de-
bility, loss of flesh and appetite, weak
lungs, throat Diseases and consumption
are among the common results. There
fore, II you are a sufferer from thin poor
blood, do not hesitate, but employ Col.
den Medical Discovery which enriches
the blood and radically cures these affec.
tions by striking at the root Of the evil
and removing the cause.
For all bronchial, throat, and lun af :
feotions, severe lingering coughs, weak
lungs, consumption In its early stages,
asthma and kindred affections, Drs
PIeroe's Golden Medical Discovery l.
the sovereign remedy, and has outrlval
ed all It's competitors. 1t Is harmless In
any condition Of the system, yet power
full to cure. Druggists sell II,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
A STRANGE WOMAN.
Found I'm Front Of the Central Pres
bytertan Church-Sens to the In
same Asylum.

Found I'm Front Of the Central Pres
byterian Church-Sent to the In.
same Asylum.
Last evening word was sent to Chief
OF Police Maxwell, that q strange wom-
an was sistlng on the steps Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, and that it
was not known whether she was drunk
or crazy. =
Chief Maxwell at once detailed two
omcers to the place designated with in
structions TO the effect that II she was
sick, to endeavor 10 ascertain where she
lived and take her home, but if she was
drunk, to bring her to the Hall. I'D
When the officers arrived at the place
they found her there, and upon question:
Ing her, she said that she came TO this
CITY during the afternoon on the cars, but
later 1t was ascertained that she came
down ON the evening trip of the FELTON,.
Finding that she could give no satisfac-
tory ans wers to their questions, the off,
GERS took her to the Hall. She was pla-
ced In the female cell, and the Chief
Questioned her. From her appearance
and conversation he WAS led to believe
that she was lady, and he thereupon
had her removed TO his private Office
where she could have better accommo.
dations.
In short time afterwards he heard a
noise In his Office, and going up lighted
the gas, and as he did SO, he found the
woman In one corner Of the room, as
though preparing to leave. He asked
her what was the matter, and she re-
piled, Oil I am sick. He then asked
her name and she replied, Essie Warren,
and that she was going to Cleveland to
look for Henry Masters. Upon being
asked where she was from she first re-.
piled Cham bersbarg, and then Reading,
Pa.
The Chiof, from the womaDs actions
and replies began to think that she was
demented, and ne despatched an officer
FOR DR.. Springer, who upon arriving
professionally examined the woman and
found her pulse to be regu iar, but decided
that she was slightly demented, and rec.
commended that the chief at once procure
q carriage and removed her to the insane
asylum. A carriage was sent for, but in
the meantime the woman again became
noisy, and when the chief went to the
room again the woman Id that she
wanted to take bath and then go ont
into the City Hall yard and sleep, as 1t
was too warm In tue room.
When the carriage arrived and while
she was being conducted to 1t, she kept
endeavoring to strike the chief with q
parasol. The stranger is apparently
about 40 years OF age, although she says
her age Is 81 years. She had with her
two large boxes and basket filled with
clothing. Before she was taken to the
asylum in answer to another question by
the chief, she replied that she was trying
to find Jacob harris, who lived In Berea,
Tayuga Co.. Ohio.
The woman is evidently insane. but
who she is or whese she came from can-
not be ascertained
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
I'm Eloquens Letter Frsm Mr..
Gladstone 70 Mrs. GnrMelA.

! ! Z aaIr H5 # -
Secretary Blaine also received this
evening the following despatch ffpm
Minister Lowell dated today to Ton
DOM '7''-
i cable text of note, date 31st, from,
MI. Gladstone to Mrs. Garfield; original
by despatch tomorrow
LONDON, July 81, 1881.
DEAR MADAME-You will, I am
sure, excuse me, though personal
stranger, for addressing you by letter to
convey TO you the assurances Of my own
feelings and those OF my countrymen on
the occasion of the late horrible attempt
to murder the President of the United
States, In form more palpable at loa,t
than that OF messages conveyed by tell.
graph. a1 .'.,,.7'.o,
Those feelings have been feelines In
the first instance, Of sympathy and alter.
ward of Joy and thanktuiness almost
comparable, and venture to say only
second, to the strong emotions Of the
great nation Of which he is the appoin-
ted head. Individually have, let me
beg you to believe, had my full share In
The sentiments which have poesessed
the British nation. They have been
prompted and quickened largely BY
what venture to think 10 the ever
growing sense OF harmony and mutual
respect and affection between the two
countries, and Of relationship which
from year TO year becomes more and
more practical bond of union between
us, but they have also drawn much Of
their strength from cordial admiration
OF the simple herUism which has marked
the personal conduct Of the fresident,
for we have not yet wholly lest the capa-
city of appreciating such an example OF
Christian faith and manly fortitude.
This exemplary picture has been made
complete by your own contribution to
its noble and touching features, ,on which
| only forbear to dwell, because l am
directly addressing you. beg TO have
my respectful compliments and coRgrat-
ulations conveyed to the President and
to remain, dear Madame, with great es-
TEEN your most faithful servant, if3H
WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE.