davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-02
CODlklSlAx and Xsluet.

10 thA E1lkor ~ IM Eh(tu90 1FtbthA.
CItIoA0o. 1luy 3l.-Duslus tho struggle III the
Chicago Convention for and n9nlnst tie third
tcrlu principle, TMH TI1nuSK was foremost IN
the light, and the victory gained over thra
isn and tho unit rut0 was, lh soHio degree, At.
trlhutnh,u to tho HtalwMrt bloWA with which It
belaburel theyo two lIercsles. Agn'h you aro
found aayocntlng tho side VI tho right ngaIl,st
nuuthDr 'damnAblo h0rcsy, that Ut boss rtilU-or-
ruln, und hoss dlciAtlon. Woulu 10 Cod thAt the
yoice OF tho pooplo could bu heard uowt II 1t
could tao kuw York Legislature would heHr M
utmost unAnIu,DAs cry Ut ''no ul0ru CoukllllX or
Plattv'
WG caro- but little Atout other OF tho two Koll.
uuMell, tut We dO euro to huyo our rights re-
spected. aud wo desire that tho man VIZ hava
chosen for our President shall perform thu tlu-
ss Il Il i ensses wno @ a us is ,oxsrS ~
his coptlon, tllAt little belnK dunn only tt saw
nla own polsIcal standing. Thu two munths tiat
- uel. unriiol1's cala0 than was over cou,tcr-
ealaneo1 by tho few spcouhes Au subsequently
1t Is said that Senator t.onkllny could have do
fcatul Don. uartleid, W9 don't belloto II; hut
| u By could hRyo doua 50 IL he cntitte4 u my
ailoy And stub so,Ao huRest laun %
he passes, but ! ani a,ot 9olng u DO u.
sa II s ste1 Fl. fYs 5sirSnx oS 1t,r t ssa =
"suiklK Il, his tout" hal lus1,cd iii Co,ltiaui
axatnst uon. Pope. By whola urny might hnvc
ucrply sulke4, and for That uAuse wus stripped
OF lls shputdGr-xtral,s anu commission. Ito
want1a 70 @ ~ @rs!stSsG ,m oat wss sot GonxaY
With the understanding thAt hu shuil HO salck u
u senatorial bushwhackrr With i,owrr TO nn.l0y
the Administration aua suck for spells aud putl-
| der whercyet they lnay be found,
VII! thu LeEslaturu that thanked President
laraeld for nominating Judge Robertson s4ul.
| ut war With tho Administration On Aoc0uut Vi
that aPpoutmontf Are they dogs that they
, 1881-06-02

NEW YoRK, May 30.-ln cFtt!clsing tho action
OF certain Rentlesuvn who tOek u leading part iu
II mass-meetinx Of Republicans recently hUtd III
thla city to condemn tho autlon of tho ycslRuiug
Senntura for this state, tho lnter-Uc<an Suites
that "Jud9e Fithtar, who presided over TINT
lnucttng, WIS III 1877 u member OF the DetuoorIt-
10 Stato Committee OF this State" Tito l.-U. Ia
mistaken. Tho Dcmucrutio Committeeman "
referred to by 1t IL another person of tho salne
HArnAine, in t,o manner related tn Iue. ana who
wis uu.i iBu Ncm0crnt, and II connection by
martlugu of tho lato Rtehurd u. Coanulty, d.
ccnXcl ~
hnvo never bena a snember OF my Dono-
cratic coiutntttcu slUco tho Republican party
81 itsr ~ tho I..O.'s crroncous statement
nIeqta lno personally. 1t Is not Ut tho si!ghtust
eotisbqaetsS. Il = duo, however, 10 Tho
1AIyv an1 highly respectable meotlNB
to preside. As well as our fricnls In tho West
VIM may hayu reAi tho l.-U.'s nrtlec, that ita
lnsstMtUsnent ~ thAt reKurtl should ba corrected.
Will Jake this oceAslun to ldd thAt tho only
UcmuctMtl over voted FUR, Or Suppurteu tUr
President. snco tho organization Of tno Mopub-
lloaa furtJ, Waa lieu. uraat.
FHeEAAN j. FlTHlAh,
, 1881-06-02
MARTIN F. CONWAY.
II Pathetic letter from KnnShks First
Representative In Congress.

-
~ HAtneNc Acttcr from sN"h"Hh 'As>
lkerreaentnt1Vn In t'onEreaa'
Nv, th 1850, ~ t.,,o..t., ,.,,,r
Wo fecetvcu yeslortlAy INC ln''NWsn9 IcNer
from tho Hun. II, +. Conway, the hrst Repre-
...,..,, - ,hts q. ~. T., t,o.,..,s o,1 un.x NJ,
sePt"1Nc ol taes 1tnts III Co1HrcsS Hnu ~" u"
inmate Of tho 81. Elizabeth Asylum for tho III
,o.,,. VAN. Wn,hinr,ou rh,, sot Inv hua tct, fY
aane' hehr "hsnlnK1o". lhc 1ct1er ms low. u
my, trNCca OF nlgtitnl nbcrr,ltton. Per-
'cc',y sano rnch olten M'N' e.e.o
much luprp "Ernzy" thnD this seems to
In, c.,n,tn,tv m tho a,,f,ttct tr n[llcu
W. csPcchF on' tho s"p'te| " o
We hAtc seen oehcr letfcra from Mf. Cnn~ny
TINT 9tiW no trncra Ut Insanity. Yet he Is RRfI
II in hn,,nfeaa luuntr md nj ttntpe numerous
/, ,viIi ~ raman,nrs.f thnt anmr vcnrs sro III,
, WI ~ un I's',,'r s nMT;s,. :, sijrhf
wUilnl. We publish bis letter, Us 1t Will. li0
doubt. interest many OF his old friends. Conway
yus during hEs residence III EansMs n brilliant.
mcrvnl,a cnnrvttIn INN. a Wn;iIpnl alnouK
.t n.teIs ~ oi,Hr,,t .,,n tMnrss5nnnj
HrtltOr, nnu clnsH student. Au WAa,
however, always somewhat errattH He nna
MNrcIlA j, TI,rrtt were generally uitteA
W." Stnta % Itcfuvnit ~ fnmvrnss: mid ISnwuy
fEeV stnle !Jcie4hle IL f1uHh!tTEt NV ntntn
MS stlccc4sor On tho hulnasstoh ot tno Stntc' y.
Is q Angular ard tnonfktfuf fnGt tAat those tWo
brilliant yDutY H,an, The leadera. unrin8 tne
FREQ state Party hhnni,i 0otn H. asf become ~!
mates " M lhsane asfluu1. f4or Ehrzo.s M,e
hWTetEhcn uipeGme. ~ WIZ Hnr9t nuu t,,,,.sisa
, 1881-06-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The New TestAnscnt Edition.
fha ttditak NJ 11a IN iea.,a


LAGRANGE, III, ,sfny :N.-Allow me to hunk you
for tho publication Of tho ruvfsed cultlon III fuI
In your excellent paper, ot tho Now Testament,
have been printer and editor for some t,fty-
Ivp years, und used to work MI old ltalnuge
haild-prcss in CMnton, O., and havo sect NIL tho
improvements from thAt day 10 this; yet never
saw foAt III tho Printing businuss TINT could
co.nu up to that l0no by you Ia printing tho
whoto Testament III tho short space 0r t!ftccn
uSE aud TO Its live elItus, Mr.. Mutiiil Ii Tho wish
tIf tho oldest printer IN Northwest. Let every
Republican who loves honcHty and truth, Aiiu
IL iii love with our gpod President, Bllpport THE
TRIBUNE. ELIJAlI t0llTEik.
, 1881-06-02
A BARGE RAILWAY.
a Cheap transportation Sc1icine SnG-
Ee.tctl by II Dea MOinrs NInn.
III ihA EIltaY af The LhiCanQ Trihiinf.

Ec.tetl by II Dea I1OineA 1Inn.
Tb the Editor ot 1Ae chlcaqo Tribune.
DEs MoISEs, H., Afny W.-The widespread
Interest and Increasing discussion, by the pu-
prrs Of cheap transportation, md the merits
of. the various rU,tes anil systems, are eyt-
tlcMce enough of the vltnl Importance Mt
tncEcd 10 the question. When u convention
Is called, such rs wns held ut Davenport lust
week, to tllsc,sss tle ACCESSIBILITY Of building
II cnful Mt cost Of solMe S1!5, 5,0)0, COO for thu
purpose OF gainIng n still shorter and more
direct waller route tllaM tic mississippi Rtver,
1t is evident tito transportation question Dos
sesses II tremendous interest.
Grcat events, It see,Ms, always bring forth
now lgas to supply tllei', a,ld thus IL Is TINT
nnIltI MI the discussion new thought occurs
to me, which Is nothing less than
A DAKGE RAILWAY;
In other wOr.ls, rntlroad and canal com,
blned, which would retain tho speed Of the
ono and tho yass capacity Ut tho other. Let
the locomotive tlke the place OK tile mule or
tho towboat, und bnrEes tako the placo'ot
cars. Such IT combination, used OIL the pro-
lN,scd cnuni ncross the State Ut Illinois, would
equal III possible capacity untl nslloltnt Of
work performed, by any otlWr ten rouds. It
would do oil the work now performed by the
bargu lines Ut Tie Lower Mississippi will,
mitch Rreater speed and facility, and, coli
stsucteu Oh tic straight iIle to tho East. such
ny gives fcns!nilltyto tho proposed Hen Mapill
Canal, 1t wuyl.l have nil tho advantages Of
shortening distance. carrying vast loads. nlAl
moving them Will, unparalleled Speed In tllo
consideration OF s.lcll sclielile tic irst Ques-
tlVn would be concerning
lTa rl,ACrIcAI,lI.rrY.
| II II Uulp ea1, tow Il barge on Il canal, why
, 1881-06-02
THE C.\Nr4.

4 04EN
luulE DRUstMOS1,-tn chambers.
IumlE HLopugrT-Thn j. u. Doyle cnsc.
,lu1H,E NAny-sSi. eat, gt0. III 10 so. No.
Mrs Lochr "a. f.ettcrcr. VI, triat.
.uut,E SMirlI-No prcllmtnnty cntl. Triai call
4,Ooi, +.OGi, 4,t)GG. No case OIL trlnl.
JulA,E wit1fAas,x-Assfsts fudge Gary. No
case I'm trlat.
JulM,E JaMgsDx-Het ensc. ,..
JUlMlH tiA,DNE,t-T,}. II. u. No case on trlai.
JulNiE ltoGEll*-t7b, 6;s. U5e, Gs0, CYL, uSt, tsi
GA!, HHI. 'Gk No e,se on trial. -.
.luImE MnNAS-No preliminary call. TRIAL
cali ~ rs. 7:s), III, 1s 7l0. N0 1l0, SEQ.
willie Va. MaskelI. uu trial.
luntiE E'rUf.EY-alntIOns by agreement.
IEiHiE iSAlsSuM-Nt, vuii. EU. 10, Patterson
y8. Stewart, IN hearing.
JulH'E ASTHDHY-Nu. ,tEB on trinl.
iutInH liAwEs-AsKuments to set aside judg.
meats on tUilda.
JU1A1E lUUMfR-lnsnne Ehscs.
, 1881-06-02
should o this Thing? Tho le0pla stn mt believe
H. nor will not I'll they Rre forced to kHnw IT,.
I,rttcr frOtil t'rnf. 1'atuii.
n the Etti'ur nt The thfedr, Tribune.

-. -. -. -. ,,... .u...,.-
hAhoHAfhhf Vf TIL! liEAtVft s'EFAHVMEST'
Eftyt.tOit June f-I.nsf Sunday mornings TiWts
-. -, ~, .,I,. ,.,.t :. ~. ,I..,,,i,. ),
rshta'nva CO. IN ",ns!" ne'e'st t Inv atrr'n'e"u.
rr,,, ,,, thot !, i. nv, ,,,-,rn.s,ouni ct,,ot T.,
lor'ntu he '""l II u "u1 praeSsloMs cs""el '"
II ,vhr,, In Ina hccn nnifvn,.i r,,c nrtiolr In.
evidently been written t)y su,n0 me unty
pnrttnIly nrct,,rrs1 for h,s work. I shu1hl llkr
vury much to cnlt Ills attention tn Prof. Chr.
t,rhtcr'a urrfurt, h, hta ,vork NJ, WSfean1ertstn
puma Wis"lV ~ ''e VIZ" v" pAHa.'eA''''
spfrit'at!*'', btc. It IS uttnrty aba.lri for nt'v
,,,,v,'r ,,s ,,n.tr,. ~ ~. tvs ~, r,,"rnt"s
th* * Hs ,,sa.ls ~ % an sMms' ~ ~ t.,s ~,
knUv tue c0irpnselon of thnt lda nor whether
IL IA ,1an' 9M, u" - X mt t % =, s .r,,,,
iEn.e ssh h,,n .mo,'t vn"rs IL ti.c ,.nroY,f
ss. ~" st"J yr.' II ta ~ @ r.
ss.t,r!tlne pursuit ~ tnC WY naM "nu!,niu!ss. "n!,n,!1ss
newspaper OF tho following Iettbr III reply 10 tho
, 1881-06-02

Tho Jury iu tho caso Of ltichhr,l u. 14onlcr,
and ulegod .,,ntch-bond pcrjurer, yesterday re-
turned verdict OF not guilty, hcforo Judge
Ulu1xett.
The trial Of the caAe Of Edward 1itnaAd was
concluded betoro Jud4u D,udKutt, and tho Jury
after being tut n4,ut lvo hours found thUy
could hot uErco and were discharged. Itpnaud
wHs Indicted Tor lnukIng an assault last Chrtat-
inns uAy OH Wtlltam JunCtngs. nlMll.eurrler,
Tho cusu Ut uuorKo liatnnnn, charged with
forging nuney.trtor, Was tll0h called, tut
i WI ws nstnonoi Wns ~ trea a.t Weok but
tho Jury disagreed.
1ll-lay Jntl4u llu,l4ptt will tAkD up tho eaBo
0f j. H. doyle, thu bU,,A f0rKor, unl Ii IL axpeut-
cd tho hearlny Will 1cuupy tho rclMand0r " tho
week.
There arc st!u u number pf cases Oh the crlsa-
inal calundAr t0 10 her.i, and they Will ptobably
tnke week or two yDt.
, 1881-06-02

a.
SUPERIOR 0uNr-coSrgsstbSa-D. +. Hutch
ilison ys. Samuel q. Walker, SI,NiD.
LuD!E SMlriI-S. r. uuhl vs. Charles Z. Peter
sou n,u SyUn J. Meiifn, verdict *ll!.
oicck rs, Autut, Nai,snncr. Verdict 5loo, and
tlutl0n tur new trlal. l.. &. .Humphrcyvil,o vi.
II. ". Haulaul, $cs.5.
JUbuE MpltAN-ticorHa i. Dalton 70. John Il.
Schneider, verdict $35.
, 1881-06-02

The srsal Of Charlos illrschlnan, Of Hyde Park,
fur tho Killing Ut hls fathor.ia.!Aw in Au3uYt
lust, occupied Judge liaweG Court tie entlre
day. Tho nothor of tho defendant wax the
principal wltncss Tor tho defense, mud she occu-
pied the position Us VOL. uf toluy the widow Of
y ha daccuaed. Sho told horrible atory Ut her
, 1881-06-02

Judge Isogers IL engaged In hcarln8 the caso OF
Thotuas fnnHtngn against Qerrtt J. Vanuur-
burK, IIertnan l,own,an, uhd l4awro,,ou Tulip, to
recover $5'Uu lur alIcRaa nalloluus prosecution.
Plaintiff WAS arrested twice Un uhargo ot bus
tarsly ut the i,.staicu of Junnu Wcaturlclt. aud
4s uiteA ac,Iulttpd after II hGarNx liz thon lt,-
gun 6nit Mssliixt tho parties whu hAtl CAUSED bis
t.rst,ht clals,nH ae hull eetl illegally prosecuted,
but tho Jury nll1y Thought he had suffered Jun.
Akta LII tho uMQQut ut I'll.
, 1881-06-02
Tn THE PU8kIO'

TAss1 can be no bsster yniGhsuiIR ehn'i Il r. H. Reasf
- - - b.ss snd vorthIs,s' Nfls*
snd Fa,ls, b sire and ask 49, - ,t txhsi Io9 saS'
AeS - NAME ksdVSS w :
, 1881-06-02

Louis Cohen commenced un action IN trespass
yesterday against Jntnea q, llua,iltUu, laylnY
hAIl.xrA ut $5,uN.
kChaElcs It. PeraollS begun n suit for 3l1,0Oo
7a.nuxes axalnst 1useph lteyn0ldy.
, 1881-06-02
CIkr11tNAL COul,tt,.

Tho Jury III tho CaxU OF George QulRg and
1nmes i!raly, Indicted for horse- stcallpa, was
unubtt 10 uxr10 uud weru discharged.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-12
Produce of an Acre.

An Ohio farmer sends to the Practl-
cal Farmer an account Of the products
of an acre lot of which he says:
4 have cropped for several years as
truck patch, planting it in potatoes,
sweet corn, and vegetables, until it be-
came foul with weeds, particularly
those meanest of pests, button weed,
red root and foxtail grass. 1t was be-
coming so foul l could get only half of
a crop; so | determined 10 eradicate
the pests. In the Spring of 1879 l
plowed the groud and sowed. it in oats,
and at harvest cut and threshed eighty
bushels of No. oats, for the beginning.
Then again l plowed and sowed it. in
buckwheat, and from this planting
threshed eighteen bushels of fine buck
wheat. A third time I plowed it
about the middle of October, ,and sowed
it in wheat, and cut and threshed from
this third planting twenty-five bushels
Of No. | wheat this season. But this
is not all. l sowed this same acre in
clover last Spring, the first week in
March, and by the middle of August
a cut two and one half tons of fine clover
hay. All these crops within sixteen
months, or one crop for every four
months. But still the ground is not
exhausted, for at the present writing
there is fine crop Of pasture, six inch
es hioh'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-12
Smart Children.

A child of three years of age with
book in its infant hands, is a fearful
sight. 1t is too often the death warrant,
such as the condemned stupidity looks at
fatal, yet beyond his comprehension.
What should child three years old
nay, five or six years old-be taught?
Strong meats for weak. !digestions make
not bodily strength. Let there be nur-
sery tales and nursery rhymes. would
say to every parent, especially to every
mother, sing to your children, tell them
pleasant stories; if in the country. be not
to careful lest they get little dirt upon
their hands and clothes; earth is very
akin to US all, in children s out-of-door
plays, soil them not inwardly. There is
in tia kind of consanguinity between all
creatures; by it we touch upon the COM
mon sympathy of our first substance, and
beget kindness for our poor relations,
the brutes. Let children have free,
open air sport, and fear not though they
make acquaintance with the pigs, the
donkeys and chickens-they may form
worse friendship with wiser locking
ones encourage familiarity with all
that love to court them; dunn animals
love children. and children love them.
There is language among them which
the worlds language obliterate in the
elders. 1t is of more importance that
you should make your children loving,
than that you should make them wise.
Above allthings, if you become old and
poor, these will be better than friends
that will never neglect you. Children
brought up lovingly at your knees will
never shut their doors upon you, and
point were they would have you go.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-12

Teachers in cities and in villages hav-
ing not less than $500 inhabitants may
have their certificates renewed without
re.examination, if they have the qualif-
cations above mentioned, But country
school teachers seem to be entirely cut
off from the benefits of the law. They
are the ones who have the hardest time.
In out-of-the-way counties they must
often travel distance of fifteen to twen-
ty-five miles by private conveyance to be
examined. Why should country teach
ers be Disseminated against? AS it is
already, the energetic and ambitious
country pedagogue generally succeeds in
getting into city schools, leaving country
districts bare of the best teachers. Why
should Ohio legislators try to make
country school-teaching still more dis
tasteful? 1t passes human understanding
to tell why a Legislature can never do 6
good thing out-and-out while they are
about it.--Cin. Com.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-12
A sOutherner's Flying Machine.
IcAarlosis obseErer.l

IL is now learned that DR. Daniel
Asbury's flying machine will be gwen
Its finishing touches within one week.
For two years DR.. Asbury with the
aid of a skilled mechanic, has been en-
gagged in perfecting his idea So far
as can be gathered from the descrip-
ton of those who have enjoyed the
privilege of viewing its construction,
about the following idea is given of it:
The inventor reverts to first principles
for its basis. Nature furnishes the
model, and the birds of the air are
robbed of the secret of their motive
power for its purpose. The body of
the invention is in shape something be-
tween boat and the body of a bird.
The wings are made of canvas and
constructed in imitation of a bird 8
wings. They measure thirty. feet from
tip to tip. They are made to operate,
not by working the arms, as is sup
posed, but by ingenious machinery to
which pedal is attached, and which
is worked by the foot like sewing
machine. This is only used when it is
desired to ascend. AS soon as proper
altitude is reached the tapping of the
wings is dispensed with, and the wings
being extended on a level, the bird.
machine, with the aid of propellers on
the sides, sails through the air any dis
tance desired. The machine is nicely
balanced, and if it is desired to de.
scend, all that Is necessary is to throw
little extra weight forward to give
the beak the right incline downward
and the object is attained. DR.. AS
bury's reputation as all inventor is
established by his method of curing
tobacco, extensively in use in thi'
State and in Virginia, and leads to (
hope that his attest idea may be sue
cess.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-12
Gently Does 1t.

Eugene Cross, Swan Street, Buffalo,
writes: have used Spring Blossom for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and have
found it to act admirably as a gentle
Aperient and Blood Purifier. I consider
it unequaIed "you are at liberty to use
my name as a reference" Price, 80 cents,
trial bottles 10 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-12
General Insurance Agency.
Fire Insurance.

Life and Accident.
Equitable Life Insurance Company 0000 900
Travellers Accident Company ............. 100000
Special inducements offered on good farm risks. In
sure against fire and lightning. We pas for stock
killed any where on the farm.
This agency has paid nine tenhs of all the fire losses
in Napoleon since 1852 and in all this time not loss
has been contested by our companies.
We issue accident tickets nsuring S3,00Oif killed,
and S15 week if disabled for 25c day.
All business promptly attended to.
C. e. REYNOLDS.
oficein Frease Bros. Jewelry Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-05-12
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
ESTABLISHED 1860.
C.E.REYNOLDS
NAPOLEON, o.

I ANDS in Henry, Van Vert and adjoining counties
Thought, sold and exchanged.
Good bargains in the following:
Splendid business property in town cheap Residence
property in town. Farms In nearly every township.
Special-One OF finest farms in euOn-
ty. Dirt cheap for 30 days.
The famous Arkansas Valley Lands, cheap on long
time.
win furnish abstracts Of title draw Deeds mortgag-
es contracts leases and road and ditch papers, and
negotiate loans ON long time at per cent interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
CANNON EEFERVIEWED.
EEe gives HIS Case, and Tells
OF Religious Views. Etc.

Washington, 23-An evening paper
publishes an interview with Canon, of
Utah, in which, after stating that he re-
ceivcd Is SOS votes to Campbeirs 1857
and otherwise cites the familiar grounds
Of his Claims for admission as delegate,
he replies to various interesting questions
ss follows;
RepoTter-Mr. Campbell raises the
question of ineligibility on the ground Of
your having plural wives; how about
that?
Yes, Pm a Mormon replied Mr.. Can
non, but this is late day to raise that
question. Certainly the sts:utes of the
United States as revi- ed in 1862, make
it penal offence to have more than one
wife, but 1 have servel as a delegate -four
times. / am on my fourth term, but as
the circumstances have not changed,
say this is late date for that plea. This
whole trOuble has arisen from a desperate
attempt Of the governor of UtSh &c
uSuTp the rights sLd votes of tbs
people. The returns from the territory
are That L was elected, continued Can
non, and there is no dOuCt tina
Congress will sustain the rrt4rLs
by religion is the only point Fuisld - hy
l am alieE; but il the certificate az Mr
Campbell Is not primo fdcie evidence rs
caunot take his seat. l hope t. go IN or
my broad certificate and the election t.
turns. Campbell's certificate is unuSu4l
= contains st&temeat5 that inval!date II
Rep.-Ar5 you minister in the Nor
mon Church? broke in the interviewer.
CannJn-Well, We are all ministers IN
our church. We have no paid ministers
At the services one is "a liable to B.
call d upon to preach as another.
R4p.-Is Mormoni.m increasing?
Cannon - Oh, yes; it always in
c:esses.
Rep.-Suppose another law, one more
rigid, should encourage the aboiishmani
Of Mor,uonisn, will your people try tC
maintain their views and the the1ry OF
taking more than one wife?
Cannon-YSs; the religion cannot Re
done away with.
Rep.-Have you held any other office
than taat Of delegate in Utah?
Cannon have been G member Of the
Legislature and hold the Office Of chan
cellor Of the board of regents
To return to the contest, remarked the
reporter, Keifer, IS speaker, refuses &c
recognize you?
Csnnon-be does not call thu roll for
Utah /; that may he failure Of recoll@c-
ton. This same objection wSs raj ed
against "a in the Forty-fourth Congress,
but was finally admitted BY the unani-
nous vote OF the House. shall succeed
in this contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
Irish Items.

Dublin, 23.-Pegott, forme- propri-
etor in Ireland, publishes letter il
which he ssys that Fenisnism is practi
cslly extinct in America ana in Ireland
and nearly so in Great Britain. The
mo rent" manifesto, he claims, has
caused such run upon the resources OF
the Land League that they will soon be
exhausted and that it is probable the
adoption of the "no rent" policy will
lead to such evaporation that there will
be organ lied attacks on the military
and policy, which attacks can be
effectuslly stamped out and the, League
with them.
1t is stated the industrial exhibition
will probably be held at Belfast, as q
demonstrstien Of loyalty.
The police have seized 3, 900 copies Of
the Uaited Ireland. dated Deeembe
oath, in various parts Of the country,
having o Dublin imprint, showing that
they were printed in the official Office,
where some of the copies were seized.
The police deny this, but refuse to say
where the paper was printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24

ent of the Hartford Retreat for the In.
sane. was the next witness. From 500 t.
1000 cases of insanity bad come under
his supervision during the eight years he
had been connected with the Retreat.
The witness made four examinstiens OF
the prisoner at the Jail, directed to his
physical and mental condition
Guiteau Interrupted, saying: You came
to me, doctor, as friend, and I. suppos.
Ing you were going to testify for the de-
Tense, talked very freely with you
about my religious feelings and
all about myself But Corkhilrs
money was too much for you. l want to
say here that do not pretend that I am
any more insane at this minute than
Davidge is. think Corkhill is q crank
(laug hter), but rest my case right ON
this claim, that was insane on the %
OF July, when my inspiration aud state
ct mind impelled me upon the President.
10 make it short, that's al there is about
1t. don't care what these experts say
about my sanity now. That has got
nothing to do with it. The witness de-
tailed At great length the result of his
examinations and interviews with
Gulteau.
Pending cross-examinstion the court
adjourned until Tomorrow.