davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-10

matlze the negroes as being thieves
and ignorant.
We think it ill becomes the dig
nifty of any set Of men having any
pretention to decency and truth to
endeavor to cast such reflections on
people before taking into consid-
Grafton that their own skirts are
tarnished-with all their boasted
intellect.
Mr.. Canaday has ever acted in
good faith to the party and it can
not be said of him that he divides
the clerkships of his Office with the
Democrats. Mr.. Canaday knows
no man by his color, and in the dis
tribution of the clerkships of his Of
fee he has divided with the colored
people, and it is perhaps for this
and no other reason that war is to
be made on him by set of men
who are disgrace to any party.
How will a set of men whose every
effort has been to Stigmatize large
element of our party as thieves and
ignorant negroes, expect that intelli-
gent colored men like
Jno. G. Dancy, F. D. Dancy and
W. P. MADISON, of Edgecombe coun>
ty.
G. II. Moore, Guilford county.
L. Fl. Richardson, W. c. Cole
man, of Cabarrus county.
j. 7. Reynolds and J. E. O'Hara
If Halifax county.
M. T. Thornton and Jno. S.
Plummer, Warren county.
E. W. Turner, Vance county.
Jas. II. Harris, B. B. Coins, T.
E. Wilkins, Boyd Lipscombe, Jno.
Il. Young, G. N. Hunter, W. V.
Hunter and Stewart Ellison, of
Wake county.
l. B. Abbott, J. B. Willis, Geo.
i. White, E. R. Dudley, Samuel
Ierrick, w. B. Morris, and Judge
Mumford Of Craven county.
L. H. Fisher, l. F. Aldriuge, 0.
W. Parrot and w. W. Lowery of
Lenoir county.
John Holloway, Geo. W. Price,
Jr., Col. Geo. L. MADISON, J. G.
Hill, 6. 2. Rourke, Jno. Taylor,
D. Chestnut and.E. T. Martin of
New Hanover county.
0. W. L. Smith, of Brunswick
John S. Leary, of Cumberland
county.
Hugh Gale, Pasquotank county.
John L. Lee, of Chowan county.
Alex Hicks, of Washington coun-
y.
S. A. Blount, Carteret county.
and others we can mention Of equal
intelligence and character that will
not be led like dupes and be dicta-
ed to like so many children with.
'ut reason or experience.
In the Republican party we have
men like Hon. 0. Hubs, Hon. w.
?. Canaday, Hon. 7. N. Cooper,
Ion. Geo. B. Everett, Hon. 0. IT.
cookery, and others who are Re- Il
ublicans from principle and whom
he people are disposed to follow.
"Bossism and corrupt men will !,
Q foiled in their efforts drag the
arty in future just as they choose.
n Wayne county the people can see
That +" Bossism I" has worked for
he Republican party, and inasmuch
$ the G Bosses efforts failed to
isrupt and defeat the District nom
nees' election for Congress, in1S80. 1
And in-as-much as they betook
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-10

Wnen ne Walkeu up 10 vote and
took the ticket and told the people
that he and Bishop Hood was trying
to take their liberties from them
said that he was not able to raise
the requisite monies as required by
Conference on account Of his action
in the late election. Rev. j. W.
Murkerson said in behalf of Bro.
Ferebee, that he had many hard
ships, that the people were blind to
the subject of public funds etc, said
he was here to represent his people
to the best Of his ability. At this
Ijuncture the tears could be seen
trickling down his cheeks he asked
the sympathy of the conference.
Elder z. L. Pearsall, said during
the heated contest the people said
they would not pay him, but after it
was over they paid Thought Pro-
hibition had nothing to do with the
people in raising money for church
purposes, etc, Bishop said the peo-
pie in fret like the campaign
would say a good deal'that they do
not mean, said those ministers that
lodged the question was yet dodg-
ing ard that Prohibition had moth
ing to do in keeping the money
back After these turse remarks
Bro. Fercbee's character passed,
Daughter.
Rev. 0. L. Hicks character come
up with his stewardship for the
year; he reported that he lost 7 or s
members and one congregation;
said in reply to whether he drank
whisky that he drank it like a dog
puppy, meaning that he did not
drink at all /; said he never took
the stump, but that he took his BIZ
Die, laughter.
Rev. S. I. Turner'S character
,ome up and he made quite a re-
spectacle report of his Missionary
work on North River.
Bishop said there were some men
jailed to preach, but he could not
ind any one that wanted them;
Therefore he commissioned them,.
ego ye into all the world andpreach
he gospel"
Rev. Michael jenkins Of the
church was intro~
luced to the Conference, and made
ome remarks Of encouragement,
Ifter which he was welcomed to a
cat in the Conference.
Col. Geo. T. WATSON, editor of
he Goldsboro Star was introduced
o the Conference and invited to a
eat at the reporters desk.
Rev. Mr.. Rumley, Pastor Of the
u. e. Church South, at Beaufort,
Y. C. come in and was introduced
o the Conference and made some
cry touching remarks said he did
lot como with set speech, but to
xpress his sympathy to the Confer
nee and the colored race. Said he
commenced this work in his boy
lood--felt.a sympathy for the col
red people-said he was in the
anne old church where he kneeled
When a boy 10 years Of age, and
SIX God to pardon his sins--said
they people shall be thy Gods peo-
lie, that he had kept the faith
'ver 40 years. Said he met the col.
red congregations to-day under
letter circumstances than then, and
banked God for tho change. Said,
le was for four years Pastor Of the
;olored said you can see my SYM
,athy for Won. and tho same neonla
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-10

Conference convened Saturday
morning At 40 4. y.
Bishop in the chair. Minutes Of
Friday read and adopted.
The business ofthe morning was
somewhat interrupted by certain
delegates who desired assistance to
get homo from the final adjourn
ment.
Bishop said there was 900 much
Conference held on the streets.
Rev. Z. L. Ferebee's character
come upon motion to pass Elder
Moore, asked him how he stood on
the Prohibition question, and in re.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

Capt. John N. Bofnger is steam
boat man and well known throughout
the South and West. Lately he has
been devoting much time to the history
of steamboats,. He has found that
steamers, and especially Western river
steamers, whose name begin with an"
are very unlucky. Ifthey have not been
sunk, burned or destroyed by boiler ex-
plosions, their owners have met with
financial disaster through their means.
As proof cf what he AYERS to be true, he
cites innumerable Magnolias, Missouris,
Magentas, Marys, Myrtles, Massachu-
sets, Metropolises, Marigolds, Missis-
sippis, Mayflowers, Monitors, Montlcel-
los, and others with initial on" all OF
which have come to grief.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22
LA Fayctte Daily Journal.l
Anxious to Mise.

There's plenty of room up stairs, as Daniel
Webster said to the young lawyer anxious to
rise, but respondent Of his chance to do so;
but no one need injure himself either In
climbing the stairs Of fame or those of his
own house or business place. The following
Is to the point: Mr.. John A. Hutchinson,
Supt. Downer's Kerosene Oil Works, Boston,
Mass, writes: Mr.. Patton, one of our fore
men, in wa king up stairs last week spraiued
his leg badly l gave him bottle Of st.
Jacobs Oil to try. He used it and an almost
instantaneous cure was effected.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

ec 4. e1f1 per day at home. Samples worth 9 J
u 70 eku tree Address SrINsos * ca. Portland Ma
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

"To sum 1t up, six long years Of bed-rid-
$l,2O-ail of this expense was stopped by
three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my
wife. She has done her own homework for
q year since. without the loss Of a day, and
want everybody to know it for their benefit"
~. E. Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

THE mince-pie for the season OF lSSO-Sl
contains fewer rais.ns than those of last win
ter tut more bits of leather and nerve fiber.
The leather accessories may be ehewed for
hours after the rest of the pie is gone, thus
affording safe and healthiul substitute for
chewing tobacco and gum.-BGrlIngton Hdrk-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

GocnA MONTH! AGENTS wASTEDi
ny nvv75 Best Selling Articles in the world; sam
VOO Ope J,u. SAV nnoNsON. Detroit. Mich
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

EVERY Farmer and Teamster should know
that Frazer Axle Grease cures sore necks and
scratches on horses. Buy it anywhere.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

THOMAS q. THOMPSON, ESQ, the Mayors
Secretary, who. some few days ago, slipped
on banana peel and sprained his knee,
writes that St Jacobs Oil "acted like =
charm"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

An ancient proverb singer has said that
'lt is hard for an empty bag to stand up
right" 1t is easy enough, however, for full
man to tumble down.-N o. P.cayne.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

Has been sold in Davenport under guaran-
tee, and in three years not single bottle has
been returned. This TACT is a good recon-
Democrat
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

Parsons INDELIBLE INK is the best for
marking linen. Sample will be sent postpaid
for Soc. by r. H. Stoddard. Northampton, Mass.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

"A Detroit lady called at drugstore
the ether day and said, 81 want tooth
brush-a real nice one. want it for 4
spare bedroom. Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

eend 3centstamp for S)-pag- book, on ''rhe
Liver Its Diseases and Their Treatment" Ad-
dress DR.. Sanford, l6a Broadway, New York.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

WOULD not be without Rediing's Russia
Salve, is the verdict OF all who use 1t.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

II afflicted with Sore Ewes. use Dr. Isaac
ThOmpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IT, 25c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-22

Al WILD bull can easily work himself into
Q scarlet fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
ET4rEN LSLAND Chiefly BALL.

The sixth Annual Charity Ball for the benefit of
the s. X. smith lnhrmary was held last night at
the German Club rooms Stlpie,on, staten Island
and proved in every respect successful aud brill
iaut entertainment. notable feature was the
presence Of an unusually large number of Young
ladies whose costumes were elaborate. Excellent
music was FURNISHED hy GrafnilIS band under the
direction OF Francis y. Diler lie musciahs SAT
upon the stage ABOVE the dancers and
surrounded by palms. terms and camel
las 90 bloom. Tho scenery upon the stage
represented % forest and WAS IN harmony win the
abunalncr oi plants aud flowers. | ne order oil
danciug was of SIX PAGES, aud was shapei INC mn
artI-i'- palette, from which daugcd pretty lead
ptuCii suspended bY % blue cord. Ihc names OF inc
hnnr committee. of which Godfrey hiSSeh was
ChdIruaI. md the IT, cpu0n coninltlee' 81 "nlC'i
George William Curtis was chairman, were printed
with the oucr of dancing. The prolrannne M
cludrd tWcuty-one Well-araneed uumheTE maze
mp If waizc,, gaopa, lancers, quadrilespoihas ana
mazeurAas.
inc opening promenade took place at a few, min
utos bclo.r 10 n'c Ock. aud wa beaded by George
William Gurus with Mr.. General >atterce. upon
the supper table azlioas IA bloom ana Oeauti-
iul ecran. INNS. Upon HE inside pages OF tue a1-
mission tickets was printed Is. 0t over oOO lady
patiuuc,.r- most OF whom were IecoguH vi az per
son, OF social distinction. Amnhg these present
were MIS-. Aql.a Rich, Mrs Dr. T.. u J3nhst9l' te
Mi.,e, John-,on Ms. j. BJssstt J0nes, Mrs. Joseph
Joniti. Mr,. George Is. Ripley, Mrs. BeYeriey
Robinson, the Misses kobinson, Mrs. Beverley
RIhlp.on IT,. Mr.. 4. f. Kemp. Mrs DR. g. ii. King
Sir, George :. Scot Id. Mis-. Joseph -. Lawrence
.d., George II. Lcmist, Mrs. Francis GeoTgs shaw,
Mrs. john A. Appleton, Mrs. g. W. DIX Mrs; C9I-
nehus Du IOis ir, MTs. >. 4. EastOn, MTs. Z; A. T.
Bartlett MIS-. X. ;. Doclwith, Mrs John ". Ed
wards Mrs Francis Endicott, Mrs Robert J. Fcaron'
Mis- ielfair Miss May Moore. Mrs. g. +. IOWner,
Miss Anne Bailey. Miss Price, Miss Louise Meigs,
Miss HedIey, Mis- Dun, M,,s BrdioTd MISS BAD ,..
w.n Mss Woodruff, Miss Vest Miss GIecnIe+t Miss
Enth Kendall Miss Nichols, MISS March,
Miss u, Macariy. the Misses stone, MISS Mcmahon
Of ONO, the Misses Dayidgc, Miss Eg.eston Perry
Belmont. William H. i5eatt!r stewart HraAoHrn'
Mis-, Diver /. Johnson Mr.. Louis Z. Johnson AlTs'
5. W. Jrs-up Mrs. Charles a. Hgrpe5, Mrs; john
II. Hayward, Mrs. George CatIin, ans R 89oiso
p pIoTIe.' r. B b., i ". 5. Nichols, De
Witt Stafford, X. u. Whittemore, EdTard
King, James McNamec. thomas Drew. john g. Dale,
Mrs. u. NJ. Birmingham. Mrs. II. ID. Cesar, MS
William Henry ClaIK Mrs. Il. Beach CroweiL @lI'
= II Riaunard J. kingsley Martin, W. Dwight
W4 ~. W ". Y WCmpl', Harvey b. Rcb, William
H. Motley, i. c. Lowry MI and ArS; Lewis Mo- Morris +
Porter TbRvcr MIR, Il. Penn Smith, Countess LYch'
lnski. Mrs J. ii. Poo and Edward d. Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
DIED.

ARCHIBALD-At summeFville, s. c. Edward Brenton, only
son OF Z. III. Archibald Esq. o. b., ii. b. NJ ConsuiGen
Funeral services wlstae place at Trinity Church We'd
declined
BLAKE-suddeny. Monday. February 21, Charles F.
The funeral services Trinity Chapel Wed
and friends invited TO attend without further
It is requested that nOalOwers be sent.
RURROUGH-At New.York, February 10, John q. Bur.
Funeral Ignauas Church. Tuesday the 22d inst at
10000. m.
IntermeDt at Pro idence.
CAMPBELL-On SATURDAY. February -. Sophia Augusta.
widow OF the late John Campbell IN Lne ga year OF her age
Funeral her residence III PerTyss Tuesday,
February ~. al O'Clock . IN.
Friends invited without further noiiee-
CURTISs-On Monday morning, February 81 Lydia Van.
beburgh. widow othe late Cyrus Curtss, In the btth
The funeral will take place Trinity Chapel West 25hSt,
wednesday morning, at 9"45 a. NJ
lnterment at Hudson
UOYT-Un Monday February p. 1881 in south Norwak.
at the residence OF her s0ninaW James A. knapp,
Mrs sally n HOyt. widow OF starr Hoyt, OF DaDbury
NExsEN-on SUNDAY. February 20. Caroline Nexsea. in
10th OF her age.
The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock late residence 50 Jolnsonst, Brooklyn
OSpORN-At Ocean Grove n j. February 10. the Ray IA
bert OSBORN NewYOrk conference OF the Methodist
TuiscODal church IN the Sls year 81 his age
services at hslae residence Ooen StoFe On "e
nesiay. 23d inst. a. 2:3O y. m: 49,,
Iute a y. ".
Tsks train from NcwYorE at l03O a for PeSsantville
NELWOoD-Oh Monday morning, February 81. 1881. 81
Group Frances A. only child OF Arthur ana
Frances A. WelWOo1 aged 20 months and "a DAYS -
denre 23S PavOuia ave. Jersey City " j.
Relatives and friends respectfully inyltel 70 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
TIE prcKWIcx CLUB At DIYNEs

The Pickwiek CInb dined last evening at the house
of the vice-president, Nathaniel NJ Foote, No. a.
West Hineteenth-st This club was organized two
years ago. aud has proved source Of much social
and literary entertainment TO the members. Each
member impersonates some character from Dick
Russell Baxter, assuming the role of Mr.. Pickpiok
himself. There are about twenty members. Some
of The members, with the characters adopted. as
follows: N. N. Foote. 7SpmaR; Herbert DE z. Cod
dingtoD. SR0d0rass; Waller Rollo. WdrdcU; Henry
Fl. FOOte, Winkle; William Tucker. Shg0iHs; Ed
ward Tucker, Sam Weller At each guests plate
was a card in the formof an easel, on which was o.
picture representing some in the life of the
character assumed These drawn by
hand and created considerable amusement, as did
also the after-dnner speeches. Each guest was
presented also with o bouquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
THE CHILDREY'S CARNIVAL AGAIN

Tho fifth annual Children's Carnival and ban IN
aid of the Western Dspensary, which took place
February T. at the Academy of Music will be repro
duced there at O'Clock this afternoon PROFESSOR
Marwig has prepared anew opening taOleau In
,1hich a cLorrs Of 100 voices. accompanied by ku-
Goph BsS orchestra viii sing national aT a0 os
Mr d Tn~nsiI IL IL expected that programme
of vn,snn sttractveness will be given, IN addition
to tbe Carnival, by a number of prominent persons
who have volunteered their services; Inc pro
pnat and are furnished gratnitously by the pub
fishers. Evans s. Kelly. Most of the boxes nave nave
been sold by Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, No. 10 West
Tvant v-tbird-st few of the purchasers are Mrs
Robert q, Hutchings Fletcher u. Harper. Mrs e.
Is Waite, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs; w. y;
Strong, Mrs. Lee Mrs: Epos. Mrs Clarke Genefai
Mr. MeC,oster John Wendell, Mrs, +. Guernsey, MI
Ellsworth. Of Irvineton, Mrs. William h. whey
Mrs. Il. j. Lewis, OF Mobile. Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
:. LAWYERS IN POLITICS.

10 The Rditor Of The Trt6une.
SIR: In last Mondays TRIBUNE l saw that,
in conversation with a reporter, the Hon. Henry W.
oliver, Pennsylvania one OF the late nomuees Tor
the Office of Senator from that State had declared that
som. objection had been made TO him because he was
heither a lawyer nor an orator. Would you be Kind
enoua to inform the public whether membership In the
limited States Senate lie limited only TO members OF the
bar OF whether any ability and character is
eeblea Neither our National Constitution nor that OF
any State makes candidates. admission to the bar the
principal requisite for the occupation OF public office
Yet many persons seemed astOnished when it became
known that Mr. Platt, merchant. had been chosen to
epresept our Empire State 10 the Senate. II may be
true thai we are about have in tie lawyers ruling
privileged class, precisely as III ancient Egypt Tue
arrests usuFped the rights Of all other classes. Iheu
slssl Ponies beautiful line Honor and shame from no
condition. rise will longer apply, as one must De
imember OF the bar II he desires honor and fame.
Eep York. Feb. Is, 1881. H. H.
THE correspondent answers his own question cor
rectly Undoubtedly there are too many lawyers in
American politics and the public is to be congratu-
lated whenever men of practical business ability
without the professional habits Of lawyers are In-
duced to enter public life There are too many
lawyers in the House of Representatives just as
there are too many journalists in the French Cham
Der of Deputies In the British House of Commons
the lawyers are In a minority. Of the new members
elected last year. 100 merchants and manufac-
furers and 90 lawyers.-Edi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q 1881

TO an entertainment whera It was announced that he
had taken the first prize In eoquence aud ora.
tory lapplauseE and I think that nobody who
has heard him Tonight, VII that the award was not
well given. lAppsuse.l And reColeet that member
OF one OF the Ode branches Of religion which mas not yet
seen the advantages which Christianity has brought 70
the world, but from which Christianity sprdng reminded
me ihat on that day h. took the second Drlz; and ne
said That said that II was sad day for the Anglo
saxon when the fret prize went 10 an African and tie
second TO Hebrew. lGreat applause
After speech by james G. Carer and song by
Charles &. Beaman, Joseph III. Choate called
upon TO speak Of the Harvard annex" Mr. Choate
atot S Seu tnao VI Tue es,Aol!snnios t ~
would find the new era spoken of during the
evening. He felt, as others did, that women were
already been recognized by leading universities in
England. He thought that the presence of women
IN the college would tend to introduce vein OF
true sentiment. 1t would also help to provide IN
the future, women who would not only be accom-
plished. but would be satisfactory wives for the
wisest sons Of Harvard or any other university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

rhe importance Of the education Of the peopl0
be vyerrsted WILDE found tne lnoss tore9n
+ sot sbe only protection, 1,ts monk.
s,orsttOD. whose swarms Of priests rs and engaged
,rorr 81 enslayng the minds of the multi
tDe una mouIdng them into instruments OF priesty
mae o." built upon the remains Of ancient pagan
and sustained 70 sSs cri Of N perver
ss preceps ard example OF the foun9er ol
Chrsilsny 1890 Ia mean worldly grandeur. enormous
Ea sb ~ palace absohon. and an earthly cr0%h
gcs,n,. 60 the aDtagOnism must always remain
Is inc oanehfened freemen and the progeny OF me
Ps and scarieclad mother Let II ne 9eepy S
gnnyen In the mind that no strictly Roman Ca'hOii0 "
~ 80 or ever can be q free country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MIR. pARNELHs PARIS ALLIES.
n N. Edftor Of The Tribune.

To The EdttOT OF INC IFFUV"t'
SIR Dir. ParnePs proceedings at present
are somewhat visionary and unsystematc His visit 20
Victor Hugo and the announcement that the French
author to publish statement Of IreIand's diff
Guilty order attract sympathy. evidence that
he is enoeavoring ince feeling against the English
overnnent on account OF his late misfortune IN the
HOUSE OF Commons The propriety OF n COmmonePs
nssocatug with those bearing antimonarchical views
may be questioned. Victor Hugo VIII perhaps arouse
le feeng except that OF surprise at his cOnGescendng
10 write what dignfed for man OF his position
Hesc- York, Teb. 20, 1881. g. g.
lIf the Prince of Wales can hobnob with Gam
beta without menacing the permanence OF the
British Constitution there is no reason why Com
moner may not associate with French Republicans
-eyen Radicals of the Radicals-without loss of
dignity. The expediency of Mr.. ParnelPs selecting
communist and atheist like Rochefort as his closest
polifical ally in Paris Is another matter.--Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MonrsrY TIE CRowN or MEhIT-lA LEoTuE + :

Afonrsrv THE Crown OF MERIT-(A LECTURE
ON nrpoRTNRST Professor DUBOIS Qroln PaTlsl , " i
am late SIR Bedeil come from TO dine va ~ I I
rSI, :" congratulate you, my dear FroI9ssor e
told his draces Hospitality Is Truly p tgisnS r. "a
tHeht. thon0h Let me caution YOU as Irlenu, ~ 10
oI cy1sonaTy An aeneral English society Tor ITO
fessona Man mention thar ne n Y a EeSsh are
yedv a. nsmocrnfs az DAT" Sir POmpeyi " 90 tue
Contrary my Friend We may least Natter %Hs Of
,,d oe,bsr of our arlsOcracY does still CONFER
somewhat enuabs personal ds yd% Rnow or
Jr,o IN I'm Lave or Proves on the Field OF batue
SIR Pompey Exaoty And therefore 70 escape avoid a
the Dubiites OF othars ~ deserving per-
henS INT less fortunate Is wen 10 draw ihe van "
psP ta 49, 0riRsby Over the EnuRence oi
ronsnmmate Aohievementp Sir Pompey; PfesisseiyF
TbInFs We'll OF Grigsby whom he has not mot osiore'l
-(Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
OBIIUARI.
n. NJ. BRADFORD.

Oliver Morton Bradford, whose death yes
terday IA announced oisewnerc, died from Inflammation
OF the BRAIN ut his home. No 2G2 West Iwsnyiourth-
st. He was born WaldO0Oro' Name In 1882 lie was
graduated from the Franklin school IN boston az "u
I'll ara be pecaius connected with The Boston Atlas.
rhn no went INTO the service of the Associated Press
NJ was the agent OF the Press ~ NeWorleant
an Wnsnln gton aud Tor tho twenty-five years hcl
snonsine nostI0ps Iu the New-YOrk aud New England
AssocIatcd Press offices this city. with the exception
oil one year, when he was publisher OF me UVO"'H'
Ir,J,Is ne leaves a wife and three children