davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
MAYO - COURT.
The heH '1Ngs ihts MornIug-rON
much Nhiskey the cause

| James ttlihn. ton was CHARGED b,
Jane Gallagher with entering il .ous,
where she was employed, and acting il,
Il ct dts"rdrrly manner. Ii seems that tn,
prisoner had boarded ia the house, AID
he came in drank, and demanded some
| tools that belonged him, and upon
Jane telling him that she knew
not hing about them, le acted in such a
violent manner that it became necc IS.
| Sary 70 call III an officer and have him
arrested. He was ordered to pay a .,ne
OF 81 aud costs.
Ambrose Callehah was gathered in
last night very drunk, and this morn.
ing was compelled to hand over 80 cl,.
and costs To obtain his liberty.
Thomas kernS was next introduced
and upon ofcer Thomas stating that
be olnd MIN last night very drunk and
acting in di.orderly manner on the ST.
tle Mayor imposed IA tine of 81 anu
costs.
James McGiuness, and Barney La
pler,. both we'll known characters.
whose love for he aruent possibly de.
sIroyS their usefulness ~ rag mer-
cnants, were taci sentenced to twenty
days III New Castle Jail rs common va
grants.
Michael McGotf had little spree
last night, and wAiskey got the best of
Lin, consequently: he woke up this
morning in The cells. He was allow et
TO pay 30 cents Tor his lodging and the
trouble OF getting him there.
Emma .Jcncs, The irreprt Ssible. was
The 1T Xt and last candidate Emma
was found late last night by Officer
Thomas en- Front street very drunk,
and he conveyed her to the hall
Sh stated to the Mayor this morning
ii 1t whenever she Went on Front st.
she was sure TO get drunk. His Honor
advised her to try to keep away from
there IN he future, and try tosober ~.
She was as usual fined ~ cents and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
J Justly Punished.

Fred. Whitney, son of a well-knowr
hotel keeper in Hem.ock Lake, New
York started, out the other evening tt
take ride with a lady friend. Sever
al young men thought to test his cour.
age by pretending to be highwaymen
and waylaying him on his return.
Charles Triminer asreed to act as am
ateur footpad. AT a lonely part of the
road along which Whitney was riding
he sprans from the roadside and, selz
ing tie horses bride, called on Whit
hey IT, SUR ndel. lEe Latter did nor
slap TO parley with the supposed rob
brr but fired "A pistol, the ball striking
Trimmer IN .he arm.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
DEATHS,

I
RITCH1E.-On the 9Th inst Annie M, wifi
of Edwin A. Ritchie aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her father, l. 9. Haligna, No. 10
East Thirteenth street, on Thursday after
mon, at O'Clock.
BARTELL-On the eth inst. Mary Bartell
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend her funeral from the residence
of her brother, John Ferry, No. s29 Jefferson
street, on Friday morning, at . O'Clock. High
| Mass at St. Peters church. lnterment al
New Cathedral cemetery. t
| SOWARD-On the 9Th inst, william II
| Seward aged 81 years.
! Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dence, No. SIS kirkwood street, on Friday
Clay Creek Cemetery.
LINDSAY On the 9Th inst Ella Rose, in
FAINT daughter of David and Ella A Lind
say. aged II weeks and 3 days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
yi,rd to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her parents, at Augustine, on Friday, at 8
p. m.
MOORE,-On the 9Th inst. Edith, daugh
terof.lames W. and Sarah Z. Moore, aged
months and days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully fnvi-
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents, No. Ills Chestnut street, on
Thursday afternoon. at 3 o'clock, services at
the hol at 80, lnterment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
ASLEEP in Jesus"
LGNCH-On the 9Th inst, John Lynch, in
the 9th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are ir-
vited to attend his funeral from the residence
of his parents. NJ. s29 West sixth street at :
O'Clock, on Friday atternt ON. ths 9TH inst. !
lELNS--Oa tie 9TH inst. Hugh Shields.
in the u2ad year ot his age
I he reluuv' and friends Of the family ere
reSlertfllly i&vted to attend the fl,n,ra!
from his late rrsfei &C, No. glS Wts, Second
stree. on Friday morning, 9th inst, AZ .
o'clocx. High Mass at St Paul Catholic
church.
ROD IAN-Tn the -th inst Andrew NJ. son
ofThilip kod nan, aged u years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend his funeral from the r, sN-nce
ot his trother-inlAw. Henry G. 5 nimons
No bl2 Walnut street. on Friday afternoon.
Services at the house at o'clocs, Intern cut
at Askury NJ. f.. ccue'ery.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
Dark day In New England.

Tuesday was q Clark day" in por.
tons of New England. A telegram
from Springfield says that "the atnos,
sphere throughout Western Massacllu-
sets, until nearly two o'clock, was first
of Il reddish and then of a yellow hue:
and il gave a blue tinge to the grass,
and in some case, wholly changed the
color of the flowers. l. was SO dark
that all places of business were light.
ed, and some of the public schools and
large manufacturing concerns were
closed. Gas was burned with II blue
light, and electric lamps had still
more sulphurous appearance" Wheth-
er the phenomenon was caused by
a peculiar haze in the atmosphere OF by
the smoke from the burning forests in
New York and Ootario is not known.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
An. thar city OHiria. Gone Wrong

| This time it is the good na.ured and
atilhle Railitf Of the City Cuunc!l. The
suns ays, with the thermometer ca
vortipg ar urd amongst the intrirs
were a Ii tie too much for the Baili.f.
fhc rays struck through the som brto,
through the black raven locks, through
the scalp, on through the Uranium IN.
II. the brain was touched and then
There was tn" mischief to play. Now
ii 'hc Ballitf would do like other city
Off rial' >hat could be namai-iu,t roll
OVER into some secluded corner and
snOre It away nothing would be thought
Of it. but the spiritual sunslroke with
+" which th" haiitf was struck acted diff
terently with him. Instead of curling
up in corner he hunted up number
of "b'd Church Stree: Rangers" and
with them he had a high old fashioned
time, and when he was returned to his
domicil there was considerable morli,i-
cation over the Bliljtis condition bg
others besides the Temperance Society
of which hr was at one time a burning
and shining light. Thus they fall, the
city officials like the sere and yellow
leaves of autumn. We sympathize
with the Bal iii; he is a good fellow
with all his faults, and notwlthstand.
ing ne has more than once hoaxe;n. re-
porterS, we wonld rather he had not
fallen a victim TO the hot suns rays.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
Dtsk = Aceful PrOceet tugS.

The Eigh h Ward last night was tht
scene OF 1T least two fights, and mel
under the Influence OF liquor We're to b.
seen at many OF the street corners
About O'Clock this morning, a tiyut
Det" cen some young men occurred On
seventh neat Pine streets, and some OF
the participants wele badly beaten. A
fight also occurred on church street
That lasted for some time. In the low.
er part oi the ward drunken men niaie
nlgJt. hldeous with their protane aud
biasphenous wells, and caused much
complaint among the citiztns.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
The Pref i,leslcy.

1t Is ANNOUNCED as the conviction OF
persons who have colne in contact with
the gifted led!icks recently that he has
fre.ldtntial hopes for 1881. filden is
credited with similar aspirations. Lu,
us hope both interences are true. l. ad
th't both men will find place on the
d. mocratic ticket for 1881. Ii make.
no difference which one mas ths nta,l
or which the tail. TIE coun,ry would
enjoy nothing better than chance to
KeL whack at the old com blnation,
Both men woull be willing to remain
quiet afterward.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
Michigan IOresi Fires,

Furih pArticu a.s of The Disastrous,
forest fires in Michigan show "a lurr bic
condition of affair, III the nortneru aud
horJllastern seou ns oi the Stale. Tho
villages OF DeckerNlllc, Port Hope, We
roma Mills, Bad Axe, Sandusky. An Ter
son, Stanton, Richmondville, Charles.
u IL and Fortsvill,, have been wholly
Or partly destroyed. In Watertou n
Two ft,uil,es have been burned W
utllu.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
seriously lnjnresg.

Lindsey Pierce, an aged man residing
on Elliott avenue, while engaged 10
chhpping some wood few days since,
was struck on the ankle and b,dly
bruised. The injury which was az first
thought .ritling has since shown alarm
ing symptoms, and became OF a very
serious nature.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
Loot his lsnIl,i.

A married man named Edward Nc.
Clnre, q Resident OF New CASTLE, and
employed ut the Morris Tasker, 4 Go. ;
iron woi ks at that place, was cunning
tor reed birds on Monday in the marsl
near his home, when his gun exploded,
shattering and tearing his ert hand in
a fearful mann r. Tho following day
he was removed to the ,spiLll at Phi.
aIelphia. wI.ere hi, hand was ampu.a
ted
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
Eyery TuesdayzEriaay
DIR. JAS. TODD, of PHILADELPHIA.

DIR. JAS. TODD, of PHILADELPHIA,
"ho for many years mas been eni1ently suc.
'essful In the treatment OF CHRONIC us
EASES, has opened an ortico at
so2 MARKET ST, WILMINGTON,
Who're he can be consulted on 7 ucsday and
Friday OF each week between the hours of q
g. IN. and 5p. In. Perlons suffering from Dys-
pepsla Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Consti.
patton, Nervous Weakness, General Debility
Gatatrh, Neuralgia. deafness, Roaring
Sounds in the Head, Bronchitis, Asthma, lis
eases of the Throat Lungs, Liver, Spleen
hldneys, Won't and Urinary Organs, Gout
rheumatism, Rright's Disease, Sciataca,
!.umbago Chronic DiarrhGa and Dysentery,
Hemorrhoids or Piles, Functional Diseases oi
the Heart certain stages Of Marasinus and
Lung CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, P.myles on the
Face, Diseases Of the Blood and Skin, Scald
Head, &c. &c. Will md it greatly 10 their
advantage to call. Us they will be told with
certainty what lils then, ard when cure is
promised you can rely upon it. Consultation
rec e'-dm
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

" coVed fine Tot Of canned goods DR.
pared especially fD. excursion parties Per.
sons going on excursions should examine ou,
canned cornei beef, coudei sod milk, han,
oyEers, peashes, 'ardinss, Jelly and meats q
al alh's. II ~ nonsense to prepare victuali
when you can buy them already prepared q
vsry low prices. We will also Ieep on hant
fine assortment Of tr0pica. fruits Flour,
~, and 415c. per h.; ns. irunes, 26c.; 4 fhs
dried apples. 25c.; = rs peaches, 95c. 4 b.
cherries, 2tc.: brcons, 25c. 2 WASH -boards
25c. Our -four al $3.50 per narrel not cash w
guarantee or VIII refund tue money and sent
after the hour. l,J, FJkll
marE3e cod front and Madison S.rseta,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
FROM ELBERON.
The condition Of the President this
Morning..

kilograms from the cottage o: the
President at Elberon, state that his con.
diton is much improved. His pulse up
until nearly 10 o'clock WAS l0l. temper.
ature 9s.7, and respiration Is. In the
early part Of the night he was restles.
and uneasy but after midnight he slept
well until morning. Dr. Bliss is much
encouraged and says his condition this
morning is better than it has been for
ten DAYS.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
THE LATEST.
The Presid enCs Puise is Now MIN
ely Sixth.

ETY. Sixth.
Special Despatch to the REPUBLICAN,.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3, go p. m.
In the early part of last night the
President was restless. After midnight
he slept well till morning. Ats.3O this
morning his pulse was 1o4 tempera-
ture, 9s ; respiration, IS. His general
condition was much better.
AT l1.30 this morning DR.. Bliss says
the Presidents pulse is 96, the lowest
point since the relapse on Monday
night
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
BOStOs. Clofkin1R lJDuse, ,

Commencing this (Monday) evening
he Boston One Price Clothing House
will be open every evening tllroughou.
the season. '. +. HOLMES, Prop.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
singular Accident.

a lady fell over the shute of a coaI
cart yesterday on Market street above
Front. She had cage containing a
canary bird in her hand at the time
and the cage was broken and the bird
lost. TIE lady was no, seriously injur-
ed,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
aiIOyCH.

To close balance OF l's,o a'r ,o.ds
gloves, Kernard u Co. viii t. ont, =" Nd
ent,rr stock at % and 3715 cents, Ia. I'D I'd
of tn, goods have been sold ,''i' A I' I'd
at 37ls, 45, 50 and 90 cell's, ',tock,
chance to reuew your glove s'o'A
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
a. Fountain,

the popular barber, cor. Sixth and Mar
Iet street is prepared to attend TO all
those i'll want Of sood shave and hair
cut. He is polite and attentive 10 tie
wants Of al! his patrons.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
You S1DOuIll See

the stock o. goods Mullin Il Son, Mer-
chant Tay lors, Sixth and Market streets,
ars Offering They are perfectly hand
some, and are selling rapidly.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
NREkihI's FavcrAee rti.s,

lr. Simms Vegetable 11yer Pills (sugar
coa;ed) move the bowels easy by acting iii.
tectly on !he liver, restore the lost ouergie,
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver ;
in doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains in
the right or LEFT eide or through the limbs
Indigestion, cost:veness, sick stomach, weas
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billiousness, general
weakness and other bodily innrni!t,es are
cured. They positively operate withou.
gripping, sckening, weakening or leavtug the
bowels oostlve. 4 splendid, easy, purgatlvc
nnd liver cure. rs cents and 81 a box Main
lepot, Fourth and King streets. Pk!ladei
phia. COZ Arch street. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
Arrived.

The old sawmaker arrived ~ .ci:s0
to-day. Those who wish saM', s live bi
and kuives sharpsned, should IL sstrss(
q call as he passes though oul u
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
WILMINuIUN QUOTATlON.
WILMINGTON HAY AMIDST SAW
MARKET.
l O'Clock Prices.

The O'Clock stock quotations of the New
ork and Philau eiphia Stock Exchange, re-
received over the private wire of Elliott John
son u 40. stock brokers at Sixth an Market
strettE, are as fullnXS.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
MARRIAGES.

PARSON-PlERCE-I Philadelphia, on
the LIST inst i. by Rev. w. s. Pugh, Mr.. Isaac
M. Parson and Miss Ellie V. Pierce, both of
Wilmington, Del. No cards, no cake and
nobody's business.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
A Cool HesnPs

John Manz's Wilmington summer gar
den is the incest and coolest place for re-
Treatments
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

yNyANrEn-- GIRL FOR GENERA
w housewurN in u family of three 5p.
ply at 6o5 Wet lhird street. soptS2i
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
NEW ADVERTISER GNTS.

Mooney FDi'ND-A SMALL SUM OF
"" money was found on King street, yes
terday. The owner can have the same by
calling at III French street scptSltf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

ElOR SALE Or RENT ON EASY
T. terms "A good uiue room house. No. s09
Poplar street. Apply at 80 East Sec nd st,
sept ST IL. q. PtRklNs.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

yNANTE,E-A GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w h0rScwhk, at Restaurant, No. Is
Market street. Septs-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08
Invitation.

W. s;@sosefs' sa's Ses"*s 2',;': ss0s' ss
make them comfortable and
instructive. Your parcels are
checked; a waiting-room is
provided, where you may
rest with ladies and children;
guides conduct you through
the house, or you wander at
will ; there are many things
of interest to see, and you
are sure of a welcome.
Drop in while waiting for
a tram, or stop over ii you
>an afford the time.
JOHN WlNiNiKBR,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market and Junis.
per Streets, Philad'a
Accessible by horse cars from everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

iIyANrhn-A GiRI. FOR GENERAL
w h)usewurK. "a 2g5 West Etgh h 81.
srpt>2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

- lARnlNG- BN VI l. Il l., pAI Il
ID week. None but respectable ones
wanted at 3o1 French street. septS- IT
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

iSyANl EU-A N1rDLE AGED COLNF-
W ed woman. also = chaEbcrmati. Al
ply at Gil Gram street sepo Att
Daily Republican., 1881-09-08

JXTaN rEn AN ERkANp BOY. AP.
w ply at foA,n "u'S 'lrrage factory,
ut er MarAet street Nrd q. sr.t3 3it
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-20
AN ARABIAN oUTcRY.

One of the ten Arabic papers published
in Egypt said lately: "All our revenues are
absorbed by foreigners. All our mer
chants, all our high officers of State, are
foreigners. They are the lords, and we
are the donkey boys. They live happily
and we live life of degradation. They
are paid well, and we are paid badly. We
hope the Chamber of Deputies will take
all this into consideration Again,
another writes: 1--WE were once the Kings
Of the universe. We were once 500, 900. OOO
and now we are 10000, 900. and this is
caused by our indifference to religion, our
hearty reception of foreigners, our conf
dence in foreign journals. Our sons and
our daughters are at the mercy OF foreign
ers, and our country is in their possession.
We must go back to our religion, and
not listen TO those who say tanaticism is
dangerous"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-20

The New York World takes this view OF
Sherman's animus in presenting his refund
ing bill:
Mr.. John Sherman's bill for refunding
three and half per cents at three, after
amendment has received the usual sane
ton of the unanimous approval Of the Fl
nance Committee of the Senate and there
can therefore be no doubt of its passage
in that body. The position of Its author
is peculiar and characteristic. Mr.. Sher
man was the financial adviser of Mr.. Hayes
and it was presumably under his advice
that Mr. Hayes defeated the project OF
Congress for refunding at the rate of pei
cent. and Mr. Sherman was at the dms
understood to maintain that three. pei
cent. loan could not be fioated-certainly
not short three per cent. loan MT
Shermans views have since been modified
by the beha vior Eof his successor, who
succeeded in replacing the Oh
legations of the United States at and
Der cent. with his individual notes bearing
interest at the rate of 81 per cent. and was
called great financier for his success
Mr.. Sherman is now anxions to show thai
Mr. Window could have negotiated his notes
at the rate of per cent. Decidedly Mr.
Sherman has no use for more than one
great financier' at the Republican Con
vention of 1884.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-20
CrvrI SERVICE REFORM.


Republican papers seem TO be aware OF
the gravity of the situation; now that the
democrats have taken the matter of civil
service into their hands. It has been the
republican custom to acknowledge blandly
that there is shameful abuse of the APP
pointing power; that it would be well to
make a change. and suggestions for q
change are in order, but anything like an
honest attempt to rectify these abuses and
really stamp the evil out of our political
system has been carefully avoided.
The Springfield Republican is too honest
to suit the average republican politician in
the following confession:
Now we find democrat, Mr.. Pendle-
ton, of Ohio, bringing forward in the Sem
ate the most elaborate and promising
scheme for the reformation of the service
that has yet been devised. We find an
other democrat, Mr.. Willis, Of Kentucky.
stepping to the front as the sponsor and
champion of reform in the House. We
ind the New York World talking in this
way:
1T is true that Senator Pendleton has
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-20
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

(RAcINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DIyIsIoN.)
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee 1925 a. M, and
HOOP
Leave for Dubuque, Winona. st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. 6 30 a. m.
Leave for McGregor. Portyifle. Calmas. Sioux City
and Yankton. II 90 D. IN.
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, Sis a. M, and
6:25 p. m.
Arrive from Minneapolis, St. Paul, Winona and Du
buqne, $50 p. m.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City, Portville and Nc
Gregor, 5 rs u. m.
Through sleeping all night trains.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
day night, at II 90 p m connects with the train ar
irving in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
checks given through tickets from Rock Is
land 10 Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-20
Tuesday. December 90. 1881
AN IMPROPER USE OF PUBLIC MONEY

! Our esteemed contemporary, the Times
is staggered by the magnitude of the
schemes for Federal education in the states
The Times was delighted with Burnside's
plan to appropriate the receipts of the
Patent Office and the Land Office to this
purpose Our neighbor's party is Federal
list in principle, and believes in paternal
rule from the centre. 1t wants to see the
government at Washington supervising
| local elections. suppressing riots with its
troops, regulating the industries and bust
ness of the people, and attending to their
education.
We take precisely the opposite view. We
believe the more the people are let alone in
their domestic affairs; the better it will be
for all concernedss Jefferson said OF
Adams: HE was convert to monarchy,
but wished it elective and honest" Our
fathers learned very soon that government
could not be honestly administered on the
Federalist principles of Mr.. Adams. They
were mere license to ambition, cunning,
tyranny, and greed.
Where is the grant in the constitution OF
the power to provide for the education OF
children in the states? Nowhere. Yet Sen
ator Burnside, seized, no doubt, with an
honest zeal for the enlightenment of future
generations of ballot holders, introduced
an innocent-looking bill for the purpose,
making seemingly reasonable appropria-
- ~ 10
proved it. He wanted the government to
spend only So, 100000 in ten years, and
then provide an interest-bearipg fund Of
SO, Coo, 600
But what is the result of the suggestion
A batch of fresh bills from eager dema
gogues. proposing to take money from the
treasury by hundreds of millions. Senator
Teller wants 800, 900, 900 taken right out
of the treasury and made national educa
tional fund Senator Blair wants $t05.-
O00, 600 to be devoted to the same purpose
Well may the Times, although it gave Its
approval to Senator Burnslde's plan, say
when it sees these unbridled demands or
the tax payers: 'sThe zeal with which con
gressmen attack the treasury for large
and direct subsidy is too suggestive OF the
short-sighted extravaganza of the Statesmen
responsible for the arrears of pensions
job"
To keep the general government honest
pure and efficient, there is but one infalli
BILE rule: Conine its operations strictly te
the objects suecified in the constitution
Neec York Sun.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-20
DIPLOMATIC INTERCOURSE.

1t is an open secret that Mr.. George
Errington, M. P for Longford county,
Ireland, is now in Rome, endeavoring
with the sanction of Lord Granville, the
English Foreign Minister, to establish
direct diplomatic intercourse between the
British Government and the Holy See, and
place gentleman in the post formerly
filled by Mr.. Clarke Jervoise, and before
him by Lord edo Russell, now Lord
Ampthill When Russia and Germany
shall have reestablished diplomatic inter
course with the Vatican, England will
probably do the same. Not long ago the
British Government made IAN attempt to
communicate with the Vatican through Sir
Augustus Paget, the British Minister, to
King Humbert, but Leo XIII. positively
refused to allow any negotiations through
an ambassador to the King, and Sir
Augustus, besides, gave several times deep
offence by his words and acts to the Holy
See, so that neither as a private individual
nor as an official parsonage, could he be
regarded as persona orato at the Papal
court Mr.. Errington, on the other hand,
is popular in Rome. He was for some
time in this country in 1876, and purchased
considerable South Carolina property.