davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-24

20 years ago. So far from that, thore nre now
In the hands of scholars materials whleh had NOT
then been brought to light. Indeed 1t might be
said with truth that the science or bfDlicnl
tcstual criticism has been almost the crea ZION
Of tnese latter days. Muitituies 1T manuscripts
of the Iclrew and Greek, original especially OF
tho Greek, have been discovered, and BY
the comparisons OF these made by ine'! liic
Grjcs!,ach, L,chinat,n and Tischen1ori. VIC have
attained such :n approximation to that which
was written Ut tlrst that. as DR.. scaaE declares,
..1hcre is n, prospect that any new discoveries
will materially alter thn result unless some tut.
,lrc Yisclcis,iurf should he fortunate us oflha
tho apostolic autographs; hut 'l'at III new or
tue pcr:shabc :mture of papyrlls. on Wnich Ihcy
were written, is next to impossible. Is IN
this department. therefore. that VIC LOOK Tor the
,u,,st valuable outcome Of the new undertaking.
though some er..rs in translation n,ay be cor
rcctcd and some obsolete expressions may nc
replaced by their modern clutvnientS Htlt VI
this we nuy be sure. that the Tine aroma of the
version will be- preserved: and tor tho rest tue
history Of tho past IL evidence that tho Issue WILL
he in accordance with the Erent law Or tne sur
yf,ni t,f the tittcSt.'"
, 1881-04-24

a-Depot corner Of Wells und klnzie-sts.
b-Depot corner OF Canal and kinkie-sa-
Chicago, Burlington .ss Qulncy Eal1road,
FOR Maps. Time-Tables. 9Ieepin.-t,ar Accounon,,
lions, uppIy ut 81 Cil1k-st, Grand Pacific Iln1a
Drinks Express t,nlce, foot or lnd!aaa-ar, Grand
Central Depot, Canni and slstcenth-st,, paimsr
, 1881-04-24
FUNERAL SERMONS.
a C.AUSTIC CRITICISM.


4 horrible murder was committed in this
city short time ago. X dissipatcd youth,
accompanied by a lcwd woman, drove to the
house Of iii esteemed merchant and, because
the father had discouraged the youths un-
clean attentions to his daughter, a girl of Ii.
killed him. The boy then killed himself.
1t was mclodranlatic-yery. The boy llay-
ins vindicated the right Of proniyate young
lnen TO ruin any girl they choose. By Staying
the father who hau The arrogance to Try to
save his child from the companionship Of Il
rouc, and shrinking with his finely sensitive
nature from the unpleasantness Of Il criminal
trial, put himself out Of existence.
The story is sickcning. The boy was but
IS and Of respectable family, but already
familiar with the brothel. lie found no diff
Guilty in securing employment from business
men who were co@lliza1t Of his vices. The
moral sense of his employers needs no COLL
lnent.
But the most slckeninr part is yet to tell.
The suicide had funeral. and Que who calls
ness oiliciated. lie talked etfuslyely. lie
lalc little of the cruel murder. lie could
nut exactly make out the young suicide Il
sallit,--that would have been too obviously a
lie. Nor could he picture the youth rs aI-
minister was "i.iberal'' lie was not @ so-
ing to be stopped by any such little sins us
licentiousness and murder. Oh no! The
idea that God could have any indignation
against sin. was ''brutal;' and 'old-f;tstl-
iol,ed," and "superstttious." And so lie
assured the young men vino were conl-
panions of the deceased that tie murderer had
already repented on the other side of death,
or il he had not yet, then that lie would do 50
next week, or the week after, or if not the
week after, sometime next month without
fail. He warned the young men who were
present not TO go to brothels and not to kill
people, but If they were so much the victims
of circumstances that they had to do these
things, that then perhaps it would be best for
them to fepent before they died. But still il
, 1881-04-24

stealin', and swearin', and whisky drlnktn,,,
and cock-hghtili'- Il considerable crtent:
DR.. Emmons, New England divine: met 2
pantheistical physician ut the mouse u sleh
parishioner II WAS 10 place for dispute
but the abrupt question Of the pan,t,heMlst i was
Mr.. Emmons, how oil are you :: r., oixe9. aSa
sir; how old are yon:'' las old ;as Grea-
tioll." was the triumphant response. linen e.,
yc1 are the se ISc th Us ;tn ata' al arhcn thev
were'' II have always heard that there
WIS Il third party in The garden with them.
but I never knew before that 1t wills you, IT.
joined tile divine.
CHANGING Ills RELIGION.
"I'll be dingctl ct l doal Gl'cve III dc pre-
despernat,on doctrine" remarked Wooly
Calvin, the preacher, to Il party. Of brethren.
"On what fabricationmentt ob theoetic;.l-
ism do yer plaGe tie slnews oo yer rat4oliSiha-
"Gin me dem words 81 l can conlnlltta!
dem to undcrstandin', T0ney,' requested
Calvin, turning with beseecfllng express
sion: A.. .,,,;,oeo,,,or ,,;t,, nm.
nhasii. Il rot my l;lrnin' BY lie sweat Of
my brow at night school obcr llbtry sta
bic, au' doesn't perp,se 10 gin It away fur
nuthin'. When filings out anythi'l, an yer
can ketc hit al fiSh, M ot .n ~ S 'eF
"Sctze mt, Toney, I didn't tend ter roo
yer, But ~ ter Hat predespernatlon bust
ness. In my church, fur lsG plzen SlS!Mo- ,
[ hcz been WINGED oh hit am will iab
ter I Change my ;ligion. iii tell yer howl
w,z 'vinced. Yesterday nornln' when ~ l
came along down de street, tlioosht dis
tended for ine ter get drunk ter day, Use ur
gwinc ter do hit"
.ttWali, how did dat prube de doctrine OBJ
predespernaton"
~ got drunk"
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
April 24-Frst Sunday after Easter.
April .5-St- Mark.
April .9-Fnst. ;....
CATHOLIC.
April 24-Iow Sunday.
April .5--St. Mark, Evang.
April .tIS.,. Cletus and Marcelionu5,PP ,PP. NM.
.April:I-st Leo; I. 7: D;
Aprl :S->;t. Paul OF tho Cross, G.
April 2l-St. Peter, N.
April 3J--St. CATHERINE Of Sienna, v
, 1881-04-24
Leave. | Arrive.

Chicago, Milwaukee .G St. Fnu1 RAILWAY.
General Depot: Madison, Canal md Adams-sts
Ticket offices, f3 clurk-st, palmes House. Grand
Pacific IIute, and Ut Depot
, 1881-04-24

country shepherds abiding in the field, keep-
ing watch over their locke by night and loc,
ulc.a1,acl uf the Lord calue upon thcnl.' etc.
1t has been said that the Bible Society
has set its tace against the revised version
bec;iI,e 1t declines IL adopt it ut once. The
Society has acted wisely, it seems to he, for
lis mission is 10 print tile popularly accepted
version. and for tie ntNt few years the pres
accepted version in the broad sense Of the
term. But tina. The revised text will make its
Way see III rea>Ull to dnubt.'
Dr. William VI. Taylor, Of the Broadway
Tabernacle, said: - From what know OF
tile spirit Of the most Intelligent men III my
uw, church, apprchend ilo captiolls criti-
cisnl, but Oh tile contrary, awarin welcome
TOR the new version. Even so conservative
men rs Dr, Van Dyke, Of Brooklyn. and
utllers announce themselves us III favor OF
Tie revision. l gave three lectures un the
subject of the English Bibie during the last
Writer. and the following sentences from the
last lecture will give you Il better notion Of
my position III the MATTER than l could give
you oifil:nd.
.'"And now have completed the historical
summary which III these three lectures On
WycliI, Tyndale. and our present English
version Of the Scriptures it WAS my purpose to
present, and | conclude with two remarks: In
tile 1rst piacc, the sketch which / have given
lpry rcassurc ti1nisl minds to tho re-
suit of the revision which is in progress Ut tho
present lime. alad the 1irst fnstallEneut Of which
in the shape Ut the unendcd New Testament is
SO soon to issue from the press. The authorized
version. 50 called. is itself the result OF a series
Of rcrisIons- II WIS based upon the Bishops
bible Ut l5is that upon the Greut Bible oi 1853,
which was made up partly from CovertlaIe's of
l5ti5 but chiefly from Iynt!ulc: il other words
our present authorized version is mainly
from Iyndalc. which was made from
the uriginal Hebrew and Greek; und
it we bear i'll mind the fact that in u1l OF the
books Of the New Testament the work OF
Tynt1ale is tivc-sixths and iii another nine
1eut hs Nf that which Is now in our hands .uuv
well have confidence that ri1ical cbunge will
be made by the sch0nrs now engaged in this i'm
portlnt business. Beside, 1t is nut TO be for
gotten TINT its authors never claimed perfection
for their performance.
"'Perfcctiou WIS not attained in this matter
, 1881-04-24

kausnsCtty, ,Donv'r, Pueb1o.L
vile i, California Fust ESpEess-
Kansas Ciry,San,A EI, New Meg
leo, California FnsL Ex
ST. Louis, Springfield l. Texas---.
Mobile j. New Orleans Expeess.- :
St. Louis, Springfield Il Texas.
Peuri;., kenkuk. i Hur-l via
lingtOl Fast Express. Ehenun
Pckfn S I'eurin Er. VIA j al 0}iel....
Strcati.r. Lncon. Tstshtngt'n Ex..
Joliet i Dwight Accommodation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28

shows that to-day there are no
less than 000, 900 of sheen less in
inc United States than were in the
year 1874, showing that instead of
keeping pace with the demand for
wool and mutton purposes, \ ret
rograde movement in sheep is a
fixed fact. Moreover, while we
consider that our population il on
the increase most rapidly, we must
most naturally conclude that the
prices of our wool and mutton
must stiffen in the market for such
commodities. Besides a turn has
taken place in our mutton trade
heretofore unknown, and that is
the waters of the Atlantic Ocean
have been whitened with ships
carrying our mutton to the.various
countries of the old world, which
shows a deficiency of sheep in
those countries. And more, we
have 1t upon good authority, that
France does not present to-day
more than one half pound of wool
TO each inhabitants; Germany
about the same, and England less,
which shows an utter deficiency
in the wool staple which must be
supplied from the United States,
Australia and South America.
And now, brother embers of
the Berkeley County Wool Grow
ers' Association, in conclusion, /
can only say that / have for a
number of years been engaged in
the most delightful sud profitable
business of raising sheep, and
while it has been a pleasant duty
to rear and nurture these innocent
animals, it has been a source of
great profit, so much so that it is
hard to see how | could manage
my business without them.
l have here expressed a few
truths to you and this peaple, but
by no means protesting to be
speech. maker, but only express
ing the truth that is in u.s." and
what l think will be to the adj
vantage of our people, ourselves
and our country.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28
New York Union.
Did him Good.

Mr.. Charles III. Bauer, editor OF
the above paper and Notary Public
in late issue mentions the fol-
lowing: Patrick Kenny, ESQ.,,
some time ago, suffered much
from rheumatism and tried almost
every means to rid himself OF
this painful evil, but in vain. He
was advised to use st, Jacobs Oil,
which did SO successfully, that ali
pain has left him and he Is "a
healthy and strong as ever before.
Mr.. Kenny is an enthusiastic adj
vocate of st. Jacobs Oil, and it has
done. him good.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28
Wool Prospects.

The Cincinnati Enquirer takes
rather a discouraging view of the
prospects of the wool market for
the coming season. 1t says that
dealers find themselves with a
large portion of last years. clip
still on hand, and that the new
clip will probably be fully as large
as that ola year ago. L. adds:
"There is nothing, therefore, in
the outlook to give encourage
ment to any thought of good pri-
ces and a ready market for the
coming crop, but, on the contrary
there 10 every reason to believe
that the new clip will move slow
ly and at lower figures than pre-
vail at present for the old clip.
Prices now are not quite as low az
they were two years ago, but they
are much lower than they were
one year ago. On the Goth oil
April, 1880, the old crop was que
ted at 40C04l c. The new crop
came into market the following
week at 5000 c., and declined
steadily until on the ct of Au.
gust it was quoted at 28(031 c.
The present price of this grade OF
wool is 23(925 c., with large stocks
in the country of the clip of last
spring. There is anxiety on
the part of growers az to the pro-
bable price that the new clip will
realize when It'll ready for mark
ct, and our dealers are receiving
numerous inquiries upon the sub
ject, but they cannot see far
enough into the future to give an
opinion. A year ago there were
purchases OF wool at 40 c., on the
backs of the sheep. If new wool
sells at 20 C. in this market, it will
in view of the indications, be do.
ing well.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28
A Gnide

FOR THE PURCHASE OF TRIPLE
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
Persons having occasion to purchase
silver plated spoons or forks, will do well
to observe the following:
EXTRA PLATE is NOT TRIPLE PLATE
Triple-plated Spoons and Forks have
the following rumbers stamped on the
bsck--Teaspoons, No. 6; Dessert Spoons
and Forks, No. 3; Tablespoons and Forks,
No. IL. All goods not having these mum
bers stamped on the back Of each spoon
and fork are not triple plated, but of in
terior quality. Remember these numbers
and you cannot be deceived Cut this out
and take it along with you when you go
to purchase.
The best assortment of all qualities can
be found at W. l.. JONES',
febl4-tf Next to Everett House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28

/ have received case Of Malaga
Hats, for Men and Boys-call AMI see
them, at II. N. DEATRlCKlS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28

"Oh, dear" exclaimed Edith to
her doll, Il wish you would sit
still. l never saw such an uneasy
thing in all my life. Why don't
you act like grown folks and be
still and stupid for while ?"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28

Ladies, and all who lead seden-
airy lives should use DIR. NET
TAUR's HEADACHE AND DYsPEP-
STA PILLS. Price % cents. For
sale at all Drug Stores.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28
Corns Can be Cured.

Why suffer- with corns when Pei 5
Corn Solvent is a SURE cure. Price 26
cents bottle. II is warranted to cure
or the money will be refunded. For
sale By GETTINGER Il HoKE,
Agents for the manufacturer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28

If you are troubled with warts
steal piece of your neighbour
dish-Tag, rub the wart with it and
repeat the following incarnation:
ANA mona memo pike para Iona
beEa strike, hare ware walla wack
halico balico we no wach." The
wart will 60 away when you do.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28
ADDRESS
BY Charles Stuckey, Esq, at
the Berkeley County
Sheep Show, May 10.

Mr.. President, Members of the Wool
GroaCerSh Association Of Berkeley
County, and FelIolC- Citizens:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

l desire to inform the public that have
Increased my facilities for manufacturing
Carriages, bug gies, Wagons
&C., and having arranged to manufacture
at Hagerstown, Md, in connection with
my factory at Martinsburg, w. Va, ]
will cell my work as cheap as it can be
purchased elsewhere.
Those desiring Carriages Of any style
will do well to call and see my stock be-
fore purchasing, as it is no trouble to
show work.
always keep large stock, which |
will sell cheap for cash, CT exchange for
OLD CARRIAGES, BUGGIES &C., or
HORSES and other LIVE STOCK.
All my work warranted, and prices
down to suit the hard times and scarcity
of money. A call is all that | desire to
convince my patrons that | mean to do
business.
prefer to sell for cash, but will make
time sales to responsible parties.
| have now on hand large lot
SECONDHAND WORK, including Fam
lily Carriages, Buggies and Spring
Wagons; a lot Of OLD WHEELS, &c.
Also lot of secondhand HARNESS,
PLOWS and HARROWS, all of which
will sell at prices defying competition.
W. f. GFYER,
WEST BURKE STREET,
Martinsburg, West Va.
PoroMAc ST., HAoERsrows,
my 3-'79. l
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-28
Nervous Debility
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

The Great
E ng | h
Renned "
An unfail-
ing cure for
S 9 m in a |
Weakness,
Spermator-
.rhea, I'm
, 1881-11-05

ORR FouSpRY,-Phenix like the Nalla
Walla foundry has arisen from its ashes
and is now second to no other works OF
like nature north of San Francisco, and we
are of those who say that our city Is much
indebted to the energetic and enterprlsing
pronrietors for the business they have built
up in our midst They employ quite little
army of men and have been the means oi
bringing to this city, and keeping here, un-
toll sums of money. Men who do this and
eive support to many workmen are men oil
the true cahbre and shOnld lie stood IN with
IN every possible manner. At the w"rAs
they have new engine of 2Jhorse power
made entirely by themselves and very sat-
isfac.ory engine it is; as precantion against
fire tbey have Oh top Of their building a
h,g. tank which hulds 5000 gallons OF water
aud mines running all over the building
.,.,.baJ 70 il as well as 200 feet o. hose.
paa1srs Of the STATESMAN in Northern and
Soutb-rn Idaho iron. Mount Idaho to bo'se'
Ill find il to their advantage even from
these remote points to send their orders 70
a., firm There is nothing in castings they
.,nnot make, from cam tor s'esin quait q
,a,ll N \ delicate spring they make every
,I,,n., 1T is their duty and they will
, 1881-11-05
A CARD.

En1roK STATESMAN Il noticed an article
in Wednesdays STATESMAN headed
sc,r. wherein you say that you are IN
formed by a very distinguished physician
,h,, tine disease Of which We have neafu >"
mucb i, the German measles. Now l "esne
10 inform your yer, distinguished informant
.nJ III Others who may he interested 'hai :
can and will prove by in'ontrover''Dle ,esl
,,o,v that th.. disease with which the Ian
;sb family w.rs afflicted with was ''''',
cbieksn-p,x-no.hins more or les. '"'
DISTINGUISHED informant may know u 49, :
:, c.Tw,n measles so nay others know o.
c,ze, Of small. po,. speak only iEo" per
son,l kuosledge. Not beng aequa'nlol
w;th &C. m IN measles. should see
I would probably inform the pat'fn' Una. g..
"a M, understand his disease; Dn' ~ -
= ANAL. pox and chicken-po, are c0h's
l cannot be ni's In. Bovp, NJ. d.
, 1881-11-05
THEY STARTED IT,
.Sccn, on Nam Sreet. Time, l. H.

Sornr on .Hd'" 'N'"i- i'"'r = ~
lst Sp-ak.r.-"l.s. l. 4 down right
shame the way that body SrATESMAN has
exposed us. -
2d Speaker. start An opposition
daily"
lst Speak,r.-"AII nsLt. You be husi-
ness manager and I'll he editor. Wen 60
and see ,. He don't like thr STATEsMaN a
bit, and he'll take good d,al of stock in
the new concern"
They enter IS store.
lst Sp aker.-''G"od morning, Mr. ).
Mr.. 3.-.'Good morning, gentlemen.
Ist Speak.r.-"Mr ,, We have called TO
see You about establishing new paper here
in opposition to the SrATEsaAS.'
MIR. .-..rhere that's the talk like to
hear, That STATESMAN Is the worse sheet
in the country. We n,el another paper
here badly, and you he, Ii do my share
toward establishing 1t.
Is, Sp~aker-t Rubbing his hands, ''The'e
We thought SO. Now how much will yon
give, and my friend here will ran the
| concern"
Mr.. 3-"Me: Well-rll give e-let me
see. Yes. I'll write articles occasionally,
and won't charge a cent Tor 1t. I've got two
or three subjects I'd like to write about and
YOU can have EN-. Of course you can send
the paper around TO he and when ! get
through reading it III send 1t back east and
show EN- how We do business out here, and
maybe some of 'em back there viii sub
seribe!''
At this point a groceryman enters with
bill against the Isl and ID speaker, iOr gro
ceres, due SIN months ago.
TaRLEAUNi
, 1881-11-05
HIcY,Es

Now while this smallpox excitement Is
going on, won't some kind friend Arise and
show his medical knowledge by giving a
firss-slass recipe for furnishing house with
out the cash
The patient at the hospital is the oaly per
son who don't appreciate the whole business
He Is interested IN getting ont
Pickles is going to present that medical
individual who has been circulating the re-
port that he VIII leave the STATESMAN. with
a supper OF frog. Phosphorus enough IN
that kind of a fish to supply his BRAIN.
Conundrum II the steamer Columbia
gets stack three times in the sand in run
ning from Portland to the mouth of the
willamette. how long will it take city
physician to get thirty pounds Of virus up
her.- o,, "tiek" A first-clsss "scab" given
As premium for an answer.
, 1881-11-05

THE directors of school district No. l
met tins morning and finished the exam
matlon into the charges against the
young lady who was accused of Ill treat
ment towards one Of the scholars. The
directors come to the conclusion that
while the young lady used severe treat
ment the case WAS one that needed it and
instead Of asking her to resign they paid
her the compliment Of keeping unusu-
ally good order in her department, and
of working hard for the interest Of the
school. The directors of this district are
gentlemen of ability, and we are glad
that they have sifted the matter to the
bottom.
, 1881-11-05

l.'-.,, :, ~. q o.. o.. ..5. ',,l.ar 4.~r.......
~st /, -... .,.1-.a -,t aI S.f. J.En '' ,ia ,'Il
e.,,t. ~ Nj John q.l,-. '5 I,,a a'5onr.. 5arI.,.
as.t--.I y Ies'es Cur. Of VIM. W. !, ,a'y ).
''.'ta' D;, Who did i. :, ~. !: -"
NJ. -. o..sS NJ. gI..r ~, w. ~. 1l n''Fn'
=. Wy sbe7e his ra,eIt. S,ra p,,r - -
azl.- my -.a. yan. Il. cine +, ',,,y c,,;,",. ,,.
:, nd Va, FOR reral y-,5 a. ,-,',",, i-ln',-
4 =, ,,.t q Haulali. oarg.r = r,,;..! %,t@.y
l,,,as ...' ,l.e' can. 10 waIh WAN, sll..o,. r.
2s, '51.-i o .,ops al, ara,al Gs.a ''l' a, N
Il. f;4, s..f.. n yi.,b he - ,.s,s re-
-, I iiVrrs ,.e - {, .n. l'a 81 and d. en-
s.-l.. .;;,';y ;'y des he he ,.,.p.'d r.,5, 'h'
L. .s,,t. -.s s;-ae- =, .l.:.g HON a la.ny
- .5S.,,,' nd q r.s.a .... II.' = .' y. vas
.. y q L., T.. j,,.'. ~, l. and v.ll be
J.. 4i.r l.I. ii tie au p.s.. =" 'Iis ,b,, ., IL
n''ra his aatinlIr : r-lt La, aaI two little
deaTb
, 1881-11-05
METAPHYSICS.
Warranted Sure Cure for "Small-POx,"


warranted sure 'ure ioi 'i'a'foA
,r r..rv rrpsrs I,sr ,s n,rrcrsp
-, IN ;,,
,;
,;a, .na a.n,,.n,,0rsd 40 b,om,,e If
no,.ss;nm
,aa, a;s,os;t;on ~ or,npIsted saecb.
.rum
, 1881-11-05

Tur C.sAs PRAIRIE MrSr ERY.-The tw
men Vekory and Blodgett, who We're ar
r..,ad nm Cam,s Prairie for the supposed
ruraer of Jim Donovan in Angus: last, have
hen discharged As there Was no evidence
,,s.;-nt 10 hold them. The missing man
:, "a. .upposed had money on his person 70
an. .mouut of 1--WE o. SIX thousand dollars,
,hs proceeds Of many years hard labor in the
v.r;ous mining camps in Northern Idaho.
nonoysn was . very quiet industrious man,
.n3 attended 70 his own affairs, and WAS
Hind ia one eye. We hope the murderers
NH he brought to speedy justice
, 1881-11-05
VII LkAU m

j. N. Welsh, Esq., Who h., for ~ I'm. .
eme been one of our forem,t bu.;,... No.
: ABOUT TO leave US for other fields; in l..v.
ing nc s.f's With him the reg,es Of al who
Know HIM, and WAlla Wala viii ,o.. an. A.
aef most entupriaing citizens Who Ia. ever
oeen IN the froat to add 10 the w.af.r. Of n.
city In hs social - well q in bulp.,, !,
iAt'0o, Mr.. and Nm. Welsh leave n.uy
VAIN Trends, for his lady Va. ever - fore
must LII acts OF = charitable nature - be Va,
10 enterprises On Saturday the M,,oo, !,
special session Of Wall. wLh Lods. No =
u winch Mr.. WEIGH j. Master, passed the
following: Resolutions ado2t.d bv w.Il,
Walla Lodge No. 7P.&A n th,, so.h A.,
OF October, 1881.
e ~ WMHEkkAs, James N. Welsh, the W. N
OF "aila Walla Lodge No 7F&A
,oi reasons considered BY himself suf6cie.t
nAs concluded 10 remove from our mid.t
maEsAAs, by such removal the Iodo.
Shi be deprived of her eIe .ted Ma.t-y seS
ms orethren OF his valuable instruction, .Dd
genial presence, MULE .1a
nerelore' , T hesotrel.
wal.t nat We a. brethren of james II.
welsh associating with him for wear, =, W.
ns.s eone, ue.piy And sincerely regret the
A.ees'ity 1or the EeparatiOn-a seDaration
I,stna " all human probability will be
.. Tbs. .s q ,r,s,
vet firm a. a h.o,t nI h1s Deen impartial
and sympathetie. as : ne m.ns mas Seen anselfsh
has steadily and faitbfuIIv ot..aJ " .a ae
principles OF tbe ordar an3 s. h.. .ie
ued exhibitions Of tb... -. s .ou'ih
and has won ,bs r ".'s Il eht'''ru 10