davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-23
commencement Exercises and
Conferring Of Diplomas
To-Day.
Graduation Day and Award of
Degrees at Lake Forest
5 University.
Election OF New Chancellor OF tho
Western Pennsylvania Unls
ycrstty.
Commencement Exercises at tho Iowa and
Wisconsin State UniverHitiss-
Others,
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

~"4AS'"
SOR'r1aWEsTisl.N uSIvENsIu1. ISL.
Yesterday was n!nhlha-uhy Nt eoo N"!'nWest.
ern University, The Al,In,nl Association mot
IN tho lcc,urc.r,om of tho First Methodist |
Church n. ::n y. IN: 1t was cailcd to or.or by
the ltov. Ja'nes Hancy. PRAYER WINS ono'en.
The Secretary, Sir. Henry 8. 1lrutel, ren'l tho
tenaahce whs un',stnt'y mles' co"'rt.st"a' a
SI%w w r"sron s, 10th Of the % Sorthwestorn unversi.
IT,; tho Rov. ", N. II, Adams, D. D.. President
Of tho lllinois wrslcynn untvcrsIty;. tho Rov.
+. /" pnrxcr. rrcstslcte nf Simpson tottenafy
College, ft,d!nnoH. III; tho Rev. ". 4. sponcers
L. d. inc ex o nsse' rnf g or tne
Upper lo"n un!fetslty: rs"l' y. ~ Eauh"ov' , ~,
ittei'. ila tav. Jasaes lia'1ey, and tho isov. +.
81: Hrst0l. n " ,,.,,u,..,u ,,.to hts o,,-
Iho IrrasurGr @ G nastGr hn, n1S 70 H. 9as a
Tho atnount eexneI,tea .i!lr!Ig tho year "as
:, NT. i: 4: i;earsoiis n,l.lc fey remarks on
the subject r. hnslng 9Ggtca Or
81 y ses ess so,sF Sa sat'si q hs q r.
A. penrsoi', and J9hM Eilis, Wns nppoli,tgh to
~ enn1dhtos for a Sac"nc'es In tho
1,ev. Dr. Cummings President ot tho University
~9s 1.pors as aSts recommending to tho
NoAr.l nf Trl,stpcs that vacat,cies 10 slel ironl
ths io!lowng aanni: a., d. 7, {, Stt1snsGf w. r
rig Goln,nitteo io nou'aato q!!lsers s' sorSrtod
a. iMMws: rsciHei; 5eM w iMss ~ Tiee
lrnself, $; Tressrrr; I: K. lIan1!!sser, l@;
T. 3!of fso u n1seSsF e. I'll e'ess conttee ae
.'; Wi. u. W. 1'AN' ~ ''"', ~ NDD " -. i'o1'
Ssas .s' taRs Ky % essss "qt' e p% u!se :oe
tsf Il sae y%.versy @ ill., ies' 'oDS since 0''0"''0
,ssts u s fsfx n ~ S % 4 ''ssfe IL Ps S;h as
odist Church. which wss freq 70 tho public. A
prayer. ..,. -.
@ pss% = ss!i!s = 'ais IN y. @ Iiass s,y !;
IT, Il as seas sas shax aa sae qort
rtpiurouh uppluusc.
he HrshssfE, psxt vye "Seet ~ ,!s !os!nK
asse III ] at.!ssss e. @ 81 tSe sJcct ii issats. md
urawti." no noted tlrst t!la sl,pororitX Of ~
dltloas or tho lahurcr III tho. old wurl! Eurntahcd
YseRs }sf;, Sys 'sS ss,lttsa ssa md % IT, IL
1nnnd homo rule or u l,onic Parliament with a
,ls xosS s SeS ss Hss %Ss ii w
f!aMisr.tion shoaii ,!ct ba i!fitteti. Iutlcr md
inaiter Of lilo contest iow Eoing OF Gctwuon
labor and capItnt ss 0lu tint o thoughtfal t1nn
S s spt 70 sSuss is rsseGt ss Sa
power. Tho rult Of. tio pot'r, ,atld rich nllko,
crty should 10 hold sucru1, 10 lUlig rs u slti,-
ilnr right IL awarded to bis i,otshh1r. strikes
an g vas @ W. bG
AZ astivc aud lntsliiscnt pahi,s isi'ss u alo',s
, 1881-06-23

COMMENCEMENT AT NOTleE DAME.
N0Tta DANE. lutl., juno :asa..-Iho pkerulscs vi
tho AnAual COMMENCEMENT ut tho University Ut
NOtru ua.ae aud 1t, Masy's Academy began this
Mnrn!ux ut Nutru pame. rho graItutIug claSs
All0 EuRlussfan Association xuy0 u lltarary esl-
sertAthInnnt tH tho lpttllMtA Ut tho uniyIs1!ty,
distinguished FlstVrs arts Nrriy!uH frolA MI ,Arts
" mo eoAAtry ivory sntrantC. At et. Mnry' .
Aeuuolny thu graduating Gl4ks rclla critlvlslba
0n English authurJ. Tho exercises at both
plneca eulltlruU to-dlS aud t0.u1usguw,
, 1881-06-23

1p ~' ~ t"s .'*'teo' 4.~ams' ~
GRAND tArtbst Mlela., Juno @.-Ilie sec
ona lny Vt tho flnrsp ;jncGting was n c0ntinM-
NltEE 0L lIiU AHEEE53ti I'll JE3IGflEky." lH0
wcutl,ur WIS delightful, tho crowd 1T specta-
tt,ra Ia rry,, Tim ,naa 1losn o,,d ovo3ftncr o,)
t"'' '"'ee' s''o ,tAe1 rto,n @ "i"' e"st't.'s, 81"
so n,tcll mixed III th :! no clhss NJ 10 brnt tho
wiso ores in the pool.liux beautifully. Il, tho
n,.u nIosa na in,nornIl,nl Iovt nit,ht Maths
Grn1a '', n,mi I + I ~ yi'hnuas ,hnnI % ,l1r,InI
llollors MS fayorits. Wtt!t centolll. nsld lndi-
cl,tUr bought occasluiiaily As scco,ld or third
choices, Jessie Dixfn1,, who won the ruco.
vol,l for a,,o,,t =, IN sxu ami ,vos mt thn,rht
sonl lor apout ~ ~ S'u' "''u WIS 'sus tno"eu,
OF asa winner out!tle summary Will tell
how lilo ttae claliged:
Jessie Dlxon. ......., .,,zI.....,.,,,,.....4 z. 141
1nifcntnr.. ...:,,..,.....,,,.,,...l 8 i .
J. ", Thttsns.. ..........,....0' j z
alattlc oEham. ......s ;..""..".-"...33 !
nI nenrES V'".....'."":.! .'."''..''".a /
H1hni s:n iii;i;i si.,; xnnic f.c o's
A''no' 'a, ontS' s,t hn1' XXX aSe' "e'
.r,, ,, H,at ~ "s ~, ..', a,,~oo NV.
,,.n mG ~ oy n c',t t ;Sf Ms ~, s,Go
, 1881-06-23

TERRIBLE ULOW TO col. JACK.
1pselal I,tspatth to 1hs Chicago Tribune. -
Srn1SaFlEIn, ILL.,, June 2a.-lIavorly's
AEasndon Altnslrols played 4 gaIno OF base-
ball tn-tlay with tho Springfield Watch Enc
tory Club, mud woro beaten by the Springfield
I1uys 10 tOl
, 1881-06-23
DuEliSTs DISCHARGED,

hour last night tbs Jury iu the Cash dueltug
case returned q verdict OF not guilty. ,
, 1881-06-23

TOLEp0, O., Jnna :aa,-rlle tlrst raco ttrIay
waa llc 3:al class, purse 3so0; live entries !;
'roM keelur drawn, tlahcrt sgeuregor wsls
tho fayutIt ut SlD t0 alB for tho Held.
!l00ort McQ QEeN0F.. ....,.s................l ! !
l:ueY.... s.......+.ss.......,..s =
1imt-sisd, 3:ssal, wa.
, 1881-06-23
sr. Louis &. SAN FuASctss;o

ST. LOUIS d. SAN FNAECtsC0.
st. Louis, No., June &3.-3fayur Ewn,
to-day signed tho ordinance passed las, nIght
by the Municipal Assembly granting tho 81
Louis s. Ban Fralclsco ltntIfnati Company Tia
right to lay nuw track Within thu city limit
md to connect with tho Union Dcpu,. I'll
Company has always used tho Missouri pue!at
track to Franklin, forty tnitns west Of the ry
but Ia now preparing to bl1ild n rold Ur III oxr
and Will probably llayo It completed tnls aeasps
, 1881-06-23

.,,l,,..,,, .,.tt.n.,t r,.,,..,,,,. '"o elllF
sSlVa!'!" !ta'!5oNt1 Coiilpn1'y east ot l''ttsbus
md Erie fur May, 1881, as compared will ~
ao '',u.n ~ 't ..,9 w. ~ 'ssease IN sAa
gross earnings or ShSssSli Increase In e.,
porscs OF $92.7,.g.t}t inoreaso In net earnln.,
win iii, et,,, nr,il Il, jbs shnvs "n ~ s9upassd
in uross eart,jnrs Of ii EiSH: inrr"",na M aG;sesIs
tmilseg, fi,i0i;f7: incrcnsr In INT ~, II e.
for In fiyn fnonths of igsi ahow ~ Hna En-
iho iso ropnrt 1T III s lEt Kojti NJ rs,+ans ess
-OApA[td
National Republican., 1881-07-15
OUR IMPROVEMENTS.
The Reclamation or the FIats-Lct tho
Work Re Done at Once.

Washington is in fact, as we'll as Off
cialy so much of national city that its sanitary
aud other municipal conditions are In great meas.
IRE matters Of national Importance. As the
centre OF the Federal Government II is during half
the year the residence Of n large number OF our
public men, and Of the representatives of foreign
nations which have diplomatic intercourse with
Us. Great changes for the better have been made
in the political metropolis within the past ten
twelve years 1t has been handsomely paved so
that Its streets are no longer q reproach to our
civilization; and II has been givena sewerage sys-
TEN which will compare favorably with that of
any city on tho continent II not in the world. In
addition the desert places have been made beauti-
iul, so that the youngest political capital in the
world Ia rapidly becoming the most lovely OF all It's
sisters. The reclamation of the miserable, mlas-
matte flats which border on the Potomac and
which lie almost under the shadow of the Eyecu-
tive Mansion is the great improvement needed at
present. These poStilential plains of mud and
rank fresh and salt water vegetation fill Washing
health of all its inhabitants The subject of i'm
proving them has been under consideration many
years, but for one reason or another the project
has failed chiefly because Washington has nobody
IN Congress TO log. roll for IL when the question
of internal Improvements is under discussion.
Within the last week 1t has been decided by one
of the Senate committees 10 recommend the ap-
pOintment OF board Of military and civil en-
gneers whose duty It shall be TO prepare plan to
remove the nats and devise other sanitary river inn
prOyenents. 1t is 10 bo hoped the suggestion Will
be ndopled.-NeO York Herald
National Republican., 1881-07-15
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage OF Hon. Emory specr 10 hiss
EIeanora ID. Morgan.

The hospitable parlors of DIR. J. j..
Morgan, No. eOj street northwest, were the scene
of joyoW and congratulatory gathering last
evening on the occasion OF the marriage of Repre-
sentative Emory Speer Of Georgia, TO Miss
Elcanora d. Morgan, the Doctors daughter The
ceremony was performed by Father Coll, of St.
Dominic's Church, in the midst of floral bower of
living plants, the parlor having been tastefully
decorated for the purpose The bride was dressed
in cream -coorod brocade and satin, tulle veil
with orange blossoms and daisies and pearl orna-
ments, while the four bridesmaids wore French
muslin, trimmed with white lace. The attendants
upon the contracting parties were Miss Minnie
Morgan, Of Washington, with ID. u. Dearing of
Athens, Ga: Miss Laura Speer, n sister of the
groom, with DR.. Carroll Morgan, OF Washington;
Miss Anne Harris, daughter of Congressman Har.
rs, of Virginia, with Dr. James Mosher of Washing
ton, and Miss Blanche Magrudcr of Washington,
with Mr.. L. Roberts Coates, of Baltimore. At the
conclusion Of the wedding service reception was
held, lasting till half past nine o'clock, when the
newly married pair winged their way Southwark
to Athens, Ga, where the grOoms attendance Is
necessary at the commencement ofAthens Universi.
~, Of which he is member of the board of regents
Among the guests were Representatives s. J. Ran
dali, Pennsylvania, and J. c. S. Blackburn, Ken.
lucky Major and Mrs Goodfelow, u s. Al Cap.
tain and Mrs. Mullen, U. S. A.; Engineer and Mrs
Lackey, U. s. N; Mrs. s. NJ. Johnson Mrs. and Miss
Coleman, Mrs. Darling, DR.. and Mrs J. S. Billings,
Miss schenck Mr.. Thornton, Georgia; DR.. Noble
Young, Mrs. Wolf, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. s..
b. Boarman, Mr.. W. W. Boarman, DR.. @. /. Ma
gruder, Mr. c. s. Noycs Miss Livingston, the Misses
Mackall, Georgetown; DR.. and Mrs. Marmion Mr..
j. II. Magruder the Misses Sutherland, Captain /.
n. Burrtt, DR.. J +. Young, Rev. Father Healey,
president of Georgetown College; DR.. Johnson
Eliot, and Mr. John b.. Brooks, Prince Georges
County, MARYLAND
National Republican., 1881-07-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.
s. L. Tucker has been appointed post

S. L. Tucker has been appointed post
master at Williamson's.
Many of the Richmond grain men are
taking trips through the West this summer in the
interest of the grain trade.
Mr.. Warner Il. Taliaferro, A. NJ, q son
Of General W Il, Taliaierro, OF Gloucester County,
has been, elected principal Of Belair Academy,
Maryland.
The new wharves in contemplation at
Yorktown have not yet been commenced. The
projectors find difficulty in getting workmen, The
opera house is ready for roofing.
The drought in Southwestern Virginia
is distressing. Pastures are burnt up and cattle
have to be driven in many cases several miles for
water. Crop prospects are discouraging
Judge r. w. Hughes announces that he
will not hold the contemplated session Of the
United States Circuit ana District Courts which
had been appointed for an early day at Alexan.
drla,
Collector r. b. Boots, of Staunton, has
appointed George A. Newman, a colored man of
Harrisonburg to the position of Storekeeper and
gauger. He has been assigned 10 duty in Augusta
County
Although trains run from Richmond TO
within few miles of Lynchburg It will be q
month yet before the bridge across James River at
Roper Ferry Is completed. The track is laid to
Lynchbug,
Montpelier, the Virginia home of
President Madison, viii DO sold at public sale on
August 2S, Some of the neighboring trees are said
to have been planted by Madisons own hands,
and his isremains rest in the family battle-ground
on the estate.
Mr.. Kimball, president of the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad Company, announces 1t to
be the purpose OF the company 70 build road
from Big Lick where II strikes the Norfolk and
Western Road, to Rocky Mount, the county seat OF
Franklin County.
New post-ofiices have been established
at Arritts Allegheny County, route IL 1893, between
Blue Spring Run, five miles northeast aud Potts
Greek, nine miles southwest; Nichols, Carroll
County, route 1858, between Dug Spur, seven
miles east, aud new office, Ave miles west.
National Republican., 1881-07-15
baltimore nnd Ohio Depot, corner New
Jerpcy avenue and & street
Jei'sey n
nt u htI'eft.
TNfNrNf0AYn
SHARP REPORTERS,
Supposed 10 Have Been Inspired by BYRON
Andrews.

Once Chicago editor sent wild and
un,utorcd son ofthe West, who wore his hair short
and chewod plug tobacco 10 an Eastern city TO
report big lOrse.raCc Before the reporter went
away the editor told him 10 look sharp when lie
got TO the horse race, because there would be lot
OF lawfully smart reporters there from New York
and Boston, and It would be great sport for them
TO scoop" frendless nnd inexperienced young
men from the West so the reporter said he
would try TO keep up with the procession,
and went away. When he got to the horsc.Tace
he met great many other reporters,
one Of whom was from Boston This reporter was
very cultured, but he didn't know a scalping- boot
from nn overhead. check. and that is really the
kind Of culture that n man needs when he is writ.
ing about horse.Ta The Boston reporter was
very kind TO the Chicago reporter and told him
what n great city Boston was, and how smart Il
Soung man had 10 be before he could become Il
reporter there, and the Chicago reporter took
another chew of plug tobacco and winkGd to him
self The Boston reporter asked the Chicago re-
porter II he had read Emcrson's works, and the
Chicago reporter said ho hadnt-he had seen
"Pinaiorc." Then the Boston reporter said .
"Rcally, you astonish me- and went away to drink
some Deep Rock water and smoke a cigarette.
Then the Chicago reporter laughed heartily, and
said In the eckcss Wabash avenue way 81 wonder
" that duck thinks am aslIckeT that he can play
on the end Of string, | should twttcr that he
VIII get lcll II he does so he hunlcd up three
other reporters and said 10 them: Lets paralyze
thnt gawk from Boston" The other reporters were
willing, and so they all wrote very long accounts
Of the races going right from the track to the telc
graph Once, but the Boston reporter lac went to his
hotel and had supper, and then he won't 10 his
room, telling the clerk 10 send up messenger boy
about midnight When tile boy came tho Boston
reporter gave him II long dispatch, but when it
reached the telegraph Office there was so much
other matter ahead of il that the wires were
blockadcd until -four o'clock In the morning. and
by that time II was too late to get dispatch Bos.
ton in time for the paper Chicago Tribune.
National Republican., 1881-07-15
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
An Illegal Action of the Washington and
Georgetown Hallway Company.

In the act creating the Washington and
Georgetown Railway Company there was clause
which compelled the company to put down such
kind OF rails Rs should be determined by the secre-
tary of the Interior This has never been re-
pealed. The single hange track was determined
upon because with the width Of the track
an ordinary buggy or carriage could run within
the rails comfortably and could turn out without
injury The company is now engaged in replace
ing the single fange track with rail having
double nange, which will ruin any vehicles that
attempt 10 run between them. This change
is being made without any permission
having been obtained from the Secretary
of the Interior If II shall be claimed
that the authority TO give permission for change
was transferred TO the District Commissioners, as
in the case of permission to erect telegraph poles,
then 1t Gun be stated that the railroad company
has received no permission from that source, II
seems rather singular that corporation such the
Washington and Georgetown Railway Company
should be permitted TO put down rail that
was condemned years ago without asking leave
from the proper authorities, but simply going TO
work at their own sweet will. Major winnings
attention is called to this matter and It is hoped
he will compel the company to put down single
nance rail
National Republican., 1881-07-15
A BATTLE WITH A BEAR.
UnIOntown's stray Bear Captured by Two
washingtomInus.

AS briefly stated in Wednesdays RE-
PUBLICAN, Mr.. II. s. Davis saw bear Sunday
morning near the " Long Old Fields" believed TO
be the one that escaped from DR.. Chrlsty's lately
but did not dare attack II, as he was unarmed
Returning TO the city, Mr.. Davis, who is fond OF
adventure, determined to 30 in search of the bear,
and found a suitable companion in Mt. Woodbury.
Wheeler. Each being armed with n superior
Wincheserrepeating rifle, they set out Wednesday
evening for Mr.. wheeler's country seat on
the Marlboro road, where they spent
the night They were up with the
lark Thursday, and soon were scanning
the woods adjacent TO the Long Old Fields"
Their enterprise was soon rewarded. A rumbling
was heard among some brush wood behind the
trunk Of fallen oak, about fifty feet away Both
stopped instinctvcly, and began to discuss in low
tones a mode OF attack. Davis wanted TO secure
the bear alive If possible and taking hold of his
rife by tho muzzle, crept stealthily toward tho
tree whence the sound issued while Wheclermadc
detour to the left, with instructions to crack ="
him should he attempt to run in that direction.
When Davis had gotten within ten feet Of the
trunk the bear stopped eating and gave signR.
cant look around. Davis was on the alert, how.
ever, and crouched low, that the trunk hid him.
BTuiN RESUMED ROOFING AMONG THE LEAVES.
Davis took advantage Of this opportunity TO crawl
within a foot of the tree without being heard by
the beast, There was no time TO lose Davis
tightcned his grasp on the muzze, rose gradually
to standing position, drew back, and, with the
butt Of his gun dealt the beast q terrific blow,
which made him turn complete somersault and
brought forth Gn agonizing howl Davis followed
him up, and was In the act of giving him n second
blow when Bruin recovered, and, turning quickly
made grab for Davis, who managed
to dodge him, and wheeling, got in
sumner on his left Jaw. This
staggered him, but he soon rallied and made an
other dart at Davis, this time getting his claws in
his coat, part OF which was torn from his back
Wheeler now reached the soone, and Bruin was in
a tight place, the perversc gun-butt hitting him
first on one side and then on the other, until q
severer blow than usual knocks him fairly off his
feet, and he rolls over in the greatest agony
Davis, seeing that he couldn't be secured alive
finished him with bullet from his rife. The bcal
was ayoung one, being probably two years old, and
had not attained Its full growth. Tho fur, nearl
black, assuming lighter hue on the breast, wa
smooth and glossy In appearance, and presented
handsome aspect to the eye. It weighed about
three hundred pounds. Dr. Christy was notified
Of its capture, and recognized II as the one that
had recently escaped from his place in Uniontown
It was buried near the spot where It fell Messrs
Davis and Wheeler returned last evening much
elated over their success.
National Republican., 1881-07-15
A ciergyman Assaulted.

Rev. Mr., Todd, whose intimacy with a
young lady Of Manassas, the daughter of one of
his church officers, was tho subject of inyesiga-
tion short time ago, is again in trouble. 1t ap.
pears that Mr., Todd's enemies in Manassas are
numerous; indeed, ho says himself they are VIC.
lent and malicious He states that as hO was re-
turning from the post ONCE in Manassas, on Sat-
urday night, the 9th instant about nine o'clock,
he was waylaid by three men and brutally
pounded and bitten on the car and neck by one
of them, J. ]. Davies, editor Of the Manassas Ga
sete, who has been in jail within a month for a
similar oensei that Davies first act was to garrote
him, then to pound and bite and attempt TO beat
his head against the pavementi that the othertwo
men who stood near by, ready TO help, and who
attempted to prevent assistance when 1t came TO
him, were Buck Lipscomb and William Lipscomb,
Mr. Todd further says lie had obtained proof OF
the villainy of the trio and had notified them OF
the fact, hence the attack. The fight took place
near the Presbyterian Church Of the village, on a
pavement adjoining vacant lot.-AIsIanorid
Selllin6l.
National Republican., 1881-07-15
A Washington Actress, Success.

The many friends in this city Of Miss
Minnie Frye, known In the dramatic world as
Margaret Lanner will be glad to learn that she is
winning golden opinions and achieving artistic
success throughout the Dominion Of Canada rs
leading member of Lytells New York Dramatic
Combination. The Aoadidn Recorder, Morning
Herald, and Morning Chronicle, Of Halifax, speak in
the highest terms Of her acting in the play of The
World" presented at the Academy of Music in
that city during the past week The Chronicle
says: "Miss NJ. Ianner obtained a we'll deserved
ovation for her splendid acting in her two scenes
with the faithess villain Henry HintfNatord." The
Recorder says Of her that she has steadily inn
proved since her FIRST appearance here. Her role
is not an enviable one, and she deserves great
credit for the manner In which she assumes it,"
National Republican., 1881-07-15
a Nut for "Student" 10 Crack.

Permit me, through the columns ofyour
paper, to ask Student" one question: When he
states that such and such nm author lived and
wrote in the year 100 or 100, &c. l ask, lG0 years
from what? From the birth OF myth? We
should say lG0 b. NJ. not d, c, How is II that time
ever commenced to be calculated from an event
which never occurred? Does common sense teach
us that all the civilized world such fools to
date their letters, deeds, agreements, wills, news
papers, and all other papers of importance from
the era of myth One thousand eight hundred
and eighty one years ago person of sufficient inn
portance was born to induce the major portion Of
the civilized world to commence the calculation of
time from that event. AS an evidence of this
refer you 10 the date Of Students " letter
A SUBSCRIBER
National Republican., 1881-07-15
"THEoLoGIAN AND assassin
Two Communications Received by Col.
sneI CorLhiI Ia Regard 20 GuItenu.

The following are specimens of the
communications that Colonel Corkhl yesterday
received In regard to the assassin Guieau. The
first Isl letter dated Northeast, Nd, July 49, which
reads as follows:
have great Interest In this man (or beast) Gu
teau particularly his appetite. Now sir, propose 10
cut two ounces OiileSl from him every day aud make
him eat It; do so until he suts himself up. Then he
viii have historical reputation the that shot
tie President and then eat himself up. Yours, with
respect, W. y. DARLING.
P,S.-If you cannot find any one to do II In Wash
ington, just call on me- medn II.
The other is postal card incloscd In an envelope
TO him. posmarkcd Fairfield Conn This card is
addressed e Charles 6uiteau, Tleologian and AS
Sassin." II reads:
HAuEs (vulgarly called held, July II.
CHARLfs j GUITEAu, Theol0yan, &n.;
DEAR SIR: Ifhorncts drive the Goddess out,
Aud let Gods people in;
II madmon's pistol aid the same,
ask wnere Is the sln7
The Lord mighty hcperis
In almost every kind of biz.
so says the immortal sage Of Central Park-the
mighty psychological motor Of the univcrse-George
Francis Train. Yours truly, DGABOLUS.
You should by all means embrace Colonel Cork
hills kind offer to take you riding II would most
likely lead 10 closer acquaintance between II pos.
slblc.