davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNIsHEDS Sunny Rooms,
at NO. FIRST STREET, only few
steps from the Postoffice. m2l I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
Board In q Private Family.

Handsome double parlors, with board.
A few table boarders taken. Accom- mo-
daiions a rst GLASS. l9S Main street, late
French Consulate. Jy23-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. one
block from POsto 61ce. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
NEW TODAY.
w anted.

A SITUATION, by = married lady,
either to do cha m borwork or wait in a
restaurant. Inquire at the United states
Hotel, Room 81. J6-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28

somewhat involved and convoluttd d
details of the party organization In
San Francisco. The huge hum bug
OF a Workingman's organic ition
Ia that city Is one of the fiigrant
crimes Of current politics. The di.
vision ia the Democracy proper /.
another. II there is a man alive
who does not know the tremendous
burlesqus involved In a review Of
the Workingmen's party in this
State, we simply pity him. Every
one of the men elected under
pledges Of the Working mems Con-
vention to restore a portion Of his
salary to ths City and County
Treasury Of San Francisco, las PETS
jured himself, and has EN- bs2zled q
sum that ought to be returned to
the people of the Golden Gate.
Take 1t for all In all, firstly in the
promise Of such return, and, sec.
ondly, In the failure to redeem that
promise. it was the dirtiest devel-
opment Of politics ever known on
the American continent. In the
election which is to come of in
San Francisco, as q Democratic or
gaD, the HERALD would be expect.
cd to speak favorabIy as to the re-.
suit. Would to God that we could
do go, but we can't, as the case
stands. What q pitiable spectacle
Ii Isl First we have the Democ.
racy, with it's Yosemite and Man
haitian divisions, split up the mid.
die. Next we have the Working
men dickering with these factions,
the Workfngmen meanwhile being
split up the middle. What signif-
osnce, honorable to the Democratic
party, could arise from q victory at
the polls under such circumstancesp
We fail to see where 1t comes In. A
real lover OF the Democratic party,
who donors its traditions, and
knows that it is to be the rsgener-
ating impulse In the future OF our
national politics, would b g excusa-
BILE In desiring to see the
Inharmonious and warning fac
tions defeated, for the time
being. What wholesomeIy con-
stituteJ Democrat can be ex-
pected to warm up 10 .his trading,
dickerlng and altogether contempt-
IDLE caballiDg? Every well con.
stituted Democrat can experience
nothing but unslloyed disgust as
he coDtemplates the hucksteriDg
programm me which is now outlined
In San Francisco. Every Demo.
crat who respects himself and his
party ought to be resigned to de-
feat In San Francisco as he notes
the inefabIy bsse conditions, With
an infnite diversity OF element ts, In
which his party Is left in he met.
rop ,Iltsn o.,y Of the Pacific Coast
rhe whole thing Is worse than an
emetic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stock olders of the Main street and Ag
ricultural Park Raj road will be held at
Monday OF July, 1881, at O'Clock p. n i,
for the election of q Board of Directors
and the transaction OF such other bust.
ness as may be brought beforet hem.
JOHN o. WHEELE K, Seo'y.
Los Angeles, CAL. July llth, 1881. jl2-td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
Chaos umpire sit',
ar,hraita tba fr.V


And, BY decision. more embroils the fray.
But the self-constituted Republi.
can Convention has been guilty of
q graver crime than mere contra
rlety Of opinion, or diversity of
choice In candidates. It has deIlb.
erately nominated m en- for office
whom 1t knows to be unfit. This
Incident has been attended by a
notable feature, outside Of the fit
ness Of candidates. The Republi-
can Convention of San Francisco
deliberately placed declaration
upon record that the attempted as.
ssssination of. Garfield was due to
the attitude Of Grant, ConkliDg
and Arthur in natfonal politics
The AIta and the Post pointed out
this fact, and called for rescision
of this resolution, go offensive to
the staIwarts,. threatening, if 1t
were not rescinded, that the elec.
tion would be fatal to the Republic
can party In San Francisco. The
Convention failed to rescind one
jot or little of its insulting aIlega-
tion. What do we see, as re.
suit. First, the Post has lost its
stalwartness, and has wheeled into
line, licking the rod which whipped
It. The Alta is yet hesitating, and
is ooncesling Its surrender under
the cover Of assaults on one East.
man, q member Of the Board of
Supervisors, whose action upon a
printing contract is not acceptable
to that Journal. The Post, how
ever. has already fallen down. 1t
has surrendered it's beloved "stal.
warts" and we risk nothing In
predicting that the AIta, with per-
haps the exception of Supervisor
Eastman. will soon follow spit,
Such Is the sweet and wholesome
attitude o'the dlsttnctively Repub.
lIcan press of San Franoisco. It is
not uncharitable to say that these
worthless raise howl with u view
to being plaoated. We shall watch
the future actions Of these journsla,
and shal! make the dnaende honor.
able IL we ind that we have been
mistaken. The flop OF the Post, Ia
Its suddenness and practical pur.
pose, rese N bled the action OF the
Individual who, for cause, leaves d
town between two days, as 1t were
In its case, tumul!uous protest
/
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
Editors os she,r Muscle.

CARSON. New, July 27th.-Sam
DAVIS Of the Carson appeal and
Judge Harris of the Carson Indez
had fistic encounter this morn
ing. The parties were separated
oy friends while still thiIsting for
the fray. The cause Of the Hg bit is
said to have been remarks In the
Mdex In regard to the family of
Davis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
$3,6OO.

PARTNER WANTED for an estsb-
lished business. Address. L.. Herald
ONCE. jyl9-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
FOR SAIE.

SEVERAL NEAT NEW COTTAGES,
three aud four rooms; fine location:
splendid invest ment.
c. WHITE;
my6-8m Room ~ Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
400 REWARD.

For Information leading to the convic-
ton of any person wilfully and mali
ciously placing any metal, wood OF
other substance In any stack to be
threshed by our machine.
HOLMES e. co.
July Q, 1881. john
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28

sAN FRANCISCO. July 27.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28

RENO, New, July 9th. Ca
sette correspondent writes from
Madeline Plains, Lassen county,
that Charley Chase shot a man
named Smith fatally last Satur.
day. The parties were attending a
rodeo aud both we're drunk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28

Sworn and subscribed to before me
Signed: q. A. DOBINsON.
Notary Public in and tor said county of
Los Angeles, State of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28

Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
7th day of July, 1881.
Signed: q. A. DOBINSoN.
Notary Public In and for said county Of
Los Angeles, State of California. jy8.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28

NIRRT PRIZE tSilver Medall
1 awarded at horticultural FART $50.
for exhibit OF Pure Drugs Chemicals,
Perfumery, etc., etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss
County of Los Angeles. %.
]. 8. slauson, President, and h. L. Mac.
neil, Cashier. of Los Angeles County
Bank, being severally duly sworn each for
him self, says the foregoing state N ent is
true to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
Signed: j. 8 SLAUsON.
H, l.. MAONElL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
July 1, 1881.
ASSETS.

The real estate to the am ount Of Si38S.T
is situated in San Bernardino county;
the remainder in Los Angeles county, as
are the other assets, except as appears
above. The evidences of the assets OF
the bank are in the banks vault and are
for the major part also on record In san
Bernardino and Los Angeles counties,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-28
STATEMENT
-oF THE-
ACTUAL PAID-UP CAPITAL

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss
County Of Los Angeles. Ss'
J. 8. Slauson, President, and q. L.
Macneil. Cashier of Los Angeles County
Bank, being severally duly sworn, each
for himself, says that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of his knowl.
edge and belief.
Signed: J. 8. sLAUSON.
II. L.. MACNEIL.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12

"THERE seems TO be n pretty formidable
Holfe revolt in Juniata county, where il Is
predicted the independent candidate will
get at least one-third OF the Republican
vote. The way in which Senator Cameron
is acting about the Mifiiin,oun postmaster.
ship is the cause of a good deal of the diff
hcuity. Ii is stated that the support of the
Juniaia delegate to the hte Republican
State Convention was secured by promise
that there should be change in the Post.
office, but of course there has been no
change"
The above is from the Philadelphia
Times of last Saturday, and illus
trates the old saying that to obtain
the news one must go from hosse. 1t
certainly is news to the people of Ju-
niata to be told that Wolfe will re-
ceive fully one-third of the Republi-
can vote of Juniata county for State
Treasurer. Wolfe will receive some
votes. but the Tsmes' estimate is too
high. 1t is news to the Republican
people of Juniata to be told that their
representative in the late State Con
ventioR supported Bailey in consider
alton of a bargain or promise that
the Postmaster at Mifilintown should
be removed W. C. Pomeroy, of
Port Royal, was the Representative
delegate, and b A. Stambaugh was
the Senatorial delegate from Juniata.
1t is not known hers how correct the
Times is in its statemen4 that a bar
gain was made on the question of the
Post mastcrsbip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12

GUITEAU is cut in long statement,
giving reasons for the murder of
President Garfeld-be calls it the
removal Of President Gariield-with
a brief history of his life. His habits
were variable. He would reform oc-
casicnally, and again relapse. In
1880 he concluded to try politics.
He addressed one meeting, a meet
ing OF colorcd people. He had his
speech printed and forwarded to
politicians in office After General
Garfield was inaugurated he asked
for the Paris Consulship. Failing to
secure that, he became impressed
with the danger that threatened the
division and destruction of the Re
publican party by the trouble be-
tween Conkling and Garfield. He
became Divinely inspired to remove
-murder-Garfield, to restore har-
mony to the Republican party. He
states how he watched every move
meat of the President, so as to get q
chance to shoot him. In reading his
statement one is disguised with the
deviltry of the man. He Ia breed
er of mischief, and the sooner he Is
removed in accordance with the pro-
visions of law the better for society.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12

THE Grand Jury of Washington
has found a true bill against Guiteau
for shooting President Garfield with
a pistol with murderous intent, in
flicting wounds from the effects of
which the President died That is
about the sum of the indictment; it
is presented in eleven counts, SO as
to cover every phase of the case. 1t
is remarkably long, longer perhaps
than need be. If the murderer had
to read it three times, perhaps he
would be sufficiently shocked so as to
realize the enormity of his crime.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12

PRESIDENT GARFIELD was a great
friend of the church but he was nc
more so than is President Arthur
An article in a New York paper or
that point says: A great many con
serratiye Republicans are pleased be
cause the new President is an Epis-
copaliaL. General Arthur has been
for years an attendant at the Church
of the Holy Angels, on Fifth avenue,
of which Rev. DIR. Robert S. How.
land is rector, and which was princi
pally built by the rector and his fam.
lily. On account OF its straight,
broad aisle it is favprite place foI
fashionable weddings, and being
much frequented by folks of tender
years it has come to be known as the
Church of the Holy Flirters. DR..
Rowland is son of the late Gardi-
ner G. Rowland, of the famous ship
ping firm Of Rowland & Aspinwall.
and his father was a very rigid Con-
gregationalist. The good Doctor
was asked day or two ago as to his
illustrious parishioner. Yes" he
said, smiling, ''we seem to have had
fame thrust upon us in our modest
parish. The President is q parish
er of mine, and there is no one whom
1 more highly respect and esteem. 1
believe him to be a good man, fully
competent for the high duties now
thrust upon him, and am confident
he will give the country a pure ad-
ministration-" This is Endorsement
from q high source.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12
Legai Notices.
SheriF's Proclamation.

" HEREAS, By an act of General As.
w sembly of the Commonwealth 6i
Pennsylvania, "lt shall not be lawful for any
person or persons TO place any fish basket,
gill nets, pond nets, eel weirs, kiddles
brush or fascine nets OF aht other permanent
Set means of taking fish in any waters oi
fhe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania" and
WHEREAS, Ii has been reported to James
r. Kelly, High Sheriff of the counsy Of 5ii-
niata and Commonwealth aforesaid, that
divers persons within the jurisdiction OF the
county Of Junidfa have been fishing in the
streams of the county aforesaid in violation
Of the aforesaid law, ard whereas II ia in
cumbent by Law Upon the said Sheriff to
take cognizanee of said violation of said
law,
TsEREroRE, I, James r. Kelly, High
Sheriff OF the county of Juniata, do hereby
make known and give notice to all such di-
vers persons aforesaid that Eave been vio-
lating the '.Game and Fish Laws" aforesaid
Of this Commonwealth that they refrain
from further violation of said laws, and ~.
move forthwith all such contfivauces for
the catching of fish as are contemplated BY
the aforesaid law.
Given under my hand at my Office in Milf:
fintown this eleventh day of October, i'd
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-one.
JAMES X. KELLY, Sheriff.
Sheriff, Office, Mhfiintown,
October IL, 1881.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12
GENERAL ITEMS.

E1 President and Mrs. Hayes will
sail for Europe next month.
The astronomers have discovered =
large red spot on the face Of Jupiter
A faniee is said to be impending
in Sweden, owing to failure Of THE crops.
The wife of . man named Garrett,
arrested at Col.ell, Michigan. on sus-
piciou Of having murdered her husband,
hanged herself on Monday in the Jail.
There are $4,000 shop girls in Bos-
ton; likewise ], 500 woman compositors,
who e:type On weekly papsss and nag
azipes.
Peter the Grest ordered Russian
seamen to shave clean. The present
Gear, for the 6rss time in tive hundred
wears. has rescinded that order.
In fixing up the White House and
preparing it for occupancy. one Of the
eres,est d,ficult,es experienced Is 10
cleaning out the reaches and other in-
sects. They infest the house in my.
risds. All kinds Of roach and other
iusect-destroyiug powders are being
used 10 the house.
President Arthur said to Two ladies
who congratulated him on his accession
70 the presidency; "The ofice has come
to me 10 such sad way that grief and
sympathy seem more appropriate than
congratulations"
When President 0srssld's mother
was . young girl she taught In little
Ohio country school held in . primitive
building standing near heavily timber
wood. One day . fearful storm came
up, the school house was struck by
lightning, and tescher and pupils were
ali thrown to the hoor BY the shock.
The teacher recovered FIRST, and one
by one her little pupils rose oil but one
child, whose reason bad departed fof'
ever.
A valuable scientific discovery made
in Huntington county, Indiana . short
time sgo, can fairly be credited to the
drought which prevailed in that region.
A stuck-raiser whose wells had gone
dry began digging for water IN aneigh-
boring bog, and had proceeded but a
short distance when his shovel struck
q hard substance, which proved to be
the skull of an immense mastodon.
Further search has been rewarded by
the discovery of a rib four feet two
inches in length; two tusks, each eleven
feet long, and several leg bones. Two
teeth which dropped from the jaw weigh
ed seven and tbree-quarters and eight
and one third pounds respectively.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12
DISPATCHES.

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 10.-A terri
Bile panic, fortunately without luss OF
life, occurred In the Methodist church
here last night The edi6ce II the
largest in the city, and was packed to
.uifocation BY = crowd which had gath
cred to witness the exercises of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference, Bish'
op Harris, of New York, presiding.
The church will hold two thousand dvs
hundred people. Toward the close OF
the services . woman in the gallery
tainted away. An alarm Was given
that the gallery was falling in, which
was followed By . rush for the various
exits, IN which men women and chill
dren Joined, many being trodden under
foot aod seriously injured. When the
panic was at ITS height IN unknova
man jumped through side door, yell
ing Gre. An alarm resulted, and the
FIRE department and thousands OF citi'
gems rushed to the scene. For ten
minutes the people surged and crushed
through the doors, many women being
badly crushed, and, ss reported, Sc
riously Injured. Chaplain M'Cabe
jumped to his feet when the alarm OF
Gre was given shouted, There is no
DANGER" and led OF in hymn, yelling
at the top Of his voice. Bishop Harris
aud others also exerted themselves to
quiet the fears Of the crowd.
LEBANON, Pa, Oct S.-A robbery
By two unknown masked men was oom-
mitted early this morning ct the farm
house of John Light. near here. Dur
ing Mr.. Lights absence, attending
market, the robbers forced Mrs. Light,
With revolvers at her head, to give
them what mohey Was about the prem
ises. They secured however but little.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12

April 1eth, 1870. il is enacted that the sfore'
said 18Th, section ssshsll not be Construed SC
as to psevent any military officer or Borough
cfSicer from serving as judge, inspector o.
clerk OF any general or special election Of
this Commonwealth"
As there,n directed. also give Official
notice OF the following provisions of an aci
approved March 80, 1866. entitled 4" An Acl
regulating the mode Of voting at all elec.
tons in the several counties Of this Com
monwealth !"
SECTION :. Be il enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth OF Pennsylvania in General AS
sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority Of the same, That the qualified
<oteTs OF the several counties of this Com
iionSealfh, at all general, township, Dor.
ough and special elections, are hereby here.
after authorized ard required to vote by
ticket, printed or written; or partly printed
and partly written, severAllv classified as
follows One ticket shall embrace the NAMES
Of all Judges Of Courts voted fsr. and to be
labeled outside Judiciary J" one ticket
shall em5racb all the names Of State officers
voted for, and be labeled ssS tate ;" U ,e
ticket shall embrace the names OF all county
officers voted for; including Office VI Sena
tor, member ard members vi Assembly; II
voted for, anil members Of Congress, n vO-
ted for, and labeled ssCounty 20 and cath
class shall te deposited in separate balltt'
/ boxes.
First and Second Sseif5as Of the .ict If Con
greis of Mareh 81. 1870.
SECTION I. Be IT enacted ty the Senate onc
House e Representatives. Of the Uniied STAFF.
Of .dniertea IN Congress assembled, That al
citizens Of the United States, who are, ol
shall be otherwise qualified 10 vote at xny
election by the people. in any State; Terri
tory, district, county, city, pirish, town
ship, school district, municipality or othel
territorial subdivisions, shall be entitled and
allowed to vote at all such electic rs without
distinction Of race, color, or previous con.
dition Of servitude. any Constitution, law
custom, usage or regulation of any State
Territory, or BY, or under It's authority Il
the contrary notwithstanding.
| SEcTIoN 2. find be II further enscfed, Tha,
II, by or under the authority OF the Con
stitution or laws of any State, or the law,
Of any Territory, rnv Act is or shall
be required to be done as q prerequisite,
or qualification tor voting, and by sucl
Constitution or law persons or officers are cl
shall be charged with the performance o
duties in furnishing to citizens an oppurtu
nifty to perform such prerequisite 10 becom,
qualified to vote, it shall b. the duty o.
every person and officer to give all citizens
OF the United States the same and eqna
opportunity to perform such prerequisite,
aud to become qualified to vote without dis
tinction Of race, color or previous eordi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12
WESTWARD FAST TRAfss.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia II IS
m; Harrisburg Is an; Duncannon 4
43 m; Newport 5 06 a m; Miffiin 6 As q
m; Levistown 607 am; McYeytown 2S
a in; Mt Union 6 55 am; Huntingdon
IL m; Petersburg 90 I'm; Spruce Greek
A m; Tyrone 8 l2 m; Bells Mills
8 81 am; Altoona so a IN; Pittsburg
As pm.
Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia q.
25 p m; Harrisburg 10 25 pm; Rockville
10 S6 m; Miffiin IL 40 pm; Lewistown
IL O9 m /; Huntingdon l l3 am; Tyrone
SO a IN; Altoona IS an; Pittsburg 90
| an.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphla at II 10 q
m; Harrisburg 05 pm; Miffiin 25 m
l.ewistown 5 ~ p III Huntingdon 5Opms
Tyrone 30 p IN; Altoona 10 IN /; Pits
Sarg 1901 pm.
Chicago .Expres, leaves Philadelphia at q
90 m; Harrisburg IL 20 m; Mifnin Ae
p m; Lewi,iown ! 81 p m; Huntingdon 3
81 m; Tyrone 81 p m; Altoona 4 05 D
M arrives at Pitts6urg 30 p N.
Fast Line Vest, on Sundays, wiH SION a!
Duncannon, Newport, McYsyfOun. M Union,
Petersburg and Bells Mills, rSGen FIagsed::
| EASTWARD FAST TRAISs.
| Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburs al
Wpm; Altoona 3 20 m; Bells MilR
936 pm; Tyrone 2 81 pm; Petersburg 10
2l p M Huntingdon 10 3i p nj Mt Union
10 SO p n, /; McVeytown II 80 NJ Lewis
town II SO p m; Miffiin II Is am; arrived
at Harrisburg at 40 a M and Philadelphis
at 5 Is q n.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 20 8
m; Altoona 3 IS am; Tyrons $50 IN
Huntingdon 9 ga n; Lewistoun 10 20 N;
Mifiiin I'D 80 a m; Duncannon 90 90 q m
Harrisburg l2Ol p N; arrives in Philadel-
phia 20 pm.
Poclic EIprss, East on Sunday, riH ,tor
at Be!P' Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg,
Mil Creek MI Un,on, heVsytOVn and Ne,r-
| port, rhen Plugged.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12

OK the 2nd' of September three
young men robbed the passengers on
a train of cars on the Iron Mountain
Railroad, In Arkansas. The robbers
were captured Last Friday the rob
bers in court pleaded guilty to four
teen indictments, and were sentenced
to seventy years Imprisonment each.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12

ONLY thirteen years ago Henry J.
Raymond owned the .Nep York Times,
one of the best paying newspaper
offices in the land He died, leaving
n fortune for his family. The family
since then has been broken up, and
the accumulated fortune has been
scattered Such are among the vicis-
situdes of life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-12

DIR. SUSAN Epson, who was great
deal of her time in the presence OF
President Garfield during his time of
suffering, has preserved a dignified
silence which is commendable. PeO-
pie are given to too much undigni-
fed and reckless talking these days.