davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19
To Travellers.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
FROM CLINTON STREET DEPOT.

fROM CLINTON
For the West, 1O:45 A. NJ, Fast Line, daily,
with Pullman Palace Cars through, with
out change, to Chicago, Louisville and
St. Louis.
7:42 P. NJ, Cincinnati Express, daily, with
Pullman Palace Cars through, without
change, to Louisville and ST. Louis.
1882 P. NJ, Pacific Express, daily. with
Pullman Palace Cars through, without
change, to Chicago and from Philadel-
phia to Erie.
For Baltimore, Washington, and the South,
COS, 1923, Iimited Express 1880 A.
NJ, and 4:35 and l1:46 P NJ. On Sun
day, sos a. NJ. and 11:46 P. NJ. For
Baltimore, except Sunday, 2:45 P. NJ.
For West Philadelphia, 2:45, 6:05, 800,
S:54, GA, $50, 1923, 10:45 Limited E1-
press, 11:30) A. NJ; 1901. 1855, 2:45,
800, 1856, 4:35, STA, $50, 6:42, 700, TAP,
9:05, 1892 and l1:46 P. NJ. Sunday
trains, 2:45, sos and 10:45 A. NJ, 1901,
500, 6:42. 7:42, 9:05, 1892 and 1l:46 P. NJ.
For Kensington, $50, 7:15, 500, 900 A.
NJ; 12:0l, 300, 1856, $50 and 700 P. NJ.
Sunday trains, 12:01 and 500 P. NJ.
For Camden, 6:42, 1852, and 8:57 A. NJ;
1857, ESQ, 4:03, SIT, and 9:05 P. NJ.
Sundays, TAO A. NJ.
For New York, 1:20. AT, 6:18, ITO, 7:56,
8:55, 9:37, 1908, 1l:45 A. NJ; 1904, Linn
tied Express, 2:20), l:55, 3:45 4:52, sis,
6:52, 7:48 and 8:55 P NJ Sunday trains,
1:20, All, 6:18, S:55, 9:37 A. NJ; ASP,
TAB and $50 p NJ
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains
connect at Jersey City with boats OF
Brooklyn Annex" affording direct trans
fer to and from Fulton street, avoiding
double ferriage and journey across New
York City.
For New Brunswick, Elizabeth and Newark,
1:20, 4:47, 6:l8, 7:56, 8:55, 9:37, 1908 A.
NJ; 1904, l:55, 4:52, 5:18, 6:52 and 8:55
P. NJ.
For New Brunswick and Elizabeth, 7:10 A.
NJ. For Newark, 3:45 P. NJ.
For Railway, LOO, 7:10, 1855, 9:37 A. NJ;
1904, $50 and S:55 P. NJ.
For Princeton, 7:10, 8:55, 9:37 A. NJ; 1904,
1:55. 800, 5:18 and 500 P. NJ
For Easton, Belvidere, &C., 8:55 A. NJ;
lilo, 500 and 7:48 P NJ.
For Lambertville, 8:55 A. NJ; LILO, 3:45,
$40 and TAB P. NJ.
For Pennington, 8:55 A. NJ; LILO and $40
P. NJ.
For Bordentown, 6:42, 1852, 8:57 A. NJ;
1857, $50, 4:03, SIT, $40 and 9:07 P. NJ.
Sunday, 7:40 A. NJ, aud 6:45 P. NJ.
For Hightstown, Jamesburg and South Am
boy, 7:52 A. NJ, and go P NJ; Nights
town, $40 P. NJ.
For Mt Holly, 6:42 and 1852 A. NJ; $50
and 5:17 P. NJ.
For Cape May, 1852 A. NJ, and 1857 P NJ
For Atlantic City, 6:42 A. NJ, and $50 P.
NJ
For Freehold, S55 A. NJ; 1904, S:OO and
5:l8 P. NJ via Monmouth Junction.
For Tuckerton, via Burlington Branch, 6:42
A. NJ, and 5:l7 P NJ, via Kinkora
Branch.
For Sea Grit Long Branch, and Stations on
Central Railroad of New Jersey, S:55 A
NJ, and 800 p. NJ, via Monmouth june
ton
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19
THE MARION MISS RIOT.

Later information completely dis
proves the Associated Press report
that the colored people were the ag-
gressors in the Marion, Mississippi,
riots. The Meridian Miss Mercury
of Nov 9Th, the Democratic organ
of the county, contained this para
graph:
eve encountered squad of young
men of this city last night, who are
intent upon going to Marion to the
election to-day. We think they mean
business, and every one of them has
white skin, and, we believe, a white
heart. They will keep the peace
there themselves, and see to it that
everybody else does. They are true,
and some on electio MS
One of these young men was the
foreman of the Mercury. A letter to
the editor of the Mobile Gazette, pub
ished in that paper on Sunday, pre-
sents the following true recital of this
the most disgraceful affair which oc-
Cured at any polling place in the
United States. We quote
"While the colored people were at
the polls for the purpose of voting,
one Joe Barnett, white, walked up to
a colored man named Sam Gillespie,
and demanded of him his ticket,
whereupon Gillespie refused to give
it up, and then Barnett struck him
with a club and knocked him down
When Gillespie arose from the ground
he seized a brick and exclaimed,
Don't do that again Segars, a
white man, drew his revolver and
commenced shooting. Alex. Brown,
colored, returned the shots, when a
regular firing of pistols began, and
one OF the Segars was killed and one
wounded. Aleck Harvey was killed
and Barnett was killed. At this juno
ture, the colored men retreated to the
old Vance House, where they assem-
bled for safety and protection, know
ing Vance to be Republican and
their friend. Vance was killed be-
cause he tried to protect and defend
the colored men. The elder Vance
escaped /; John Vance was killed and
Will Vance was wounded and is now
in Jail One colored man, GEORGE
johnson, ST., was killed"
Because in this instance-unlike
the generality of such riots in the
somebody besides colored
men were killed, it was at once re-
ported that the negroes were the ag-
gressors The facts completely dis
prove it.
It is satisfactory, however, to no
tice that nowadays, when the South
ern roughs commence killing black
men, few white ones occasionally
share the same fate. If this result
had been more frequent in the past,
there would have been fewer out
RACES
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

The New York Times declares that
Conkling is dead and buried deep in
his political grave, and yet the editor
starts and shudders at every stump
and tree, imagining it the ghost of
the great New Yorker returned to
life. The New York press have sin
gular methods OF treating man whom
they have declared dead over and
over again.-GaiUeston { TeE) Daily
Spectator.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

NoT1cE.-To those who are in want
of fine shoes made to order, go to
Gaskill's, 125 S. Greene st. We can
well recommend him for fine shoes at
such low prices it will pay to give
him an order. He also has the finest
assortment of ready-made shoes and
boots to select from. Don't forget to
give him call and be convinced.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

EX-SENATOR FRELINGHUYsEN was in
conversation with President Arthur
for several hours on Thursday, and
now the Cabinet makers say that it is
all settled, and that Frelinghuysen
will succeed Blaine as soon as Con-
gress convenes.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

The APPOINTMENT of NJ. Paul Bert
as Minister of Public instruction in
France is an insult to christianity the
world over:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

IT Is BECOMING more and more evil
dent every day that Guiteau will have
to be confined during the progress of
his trial
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

REGISTER BRUCE reports that eight
hundred millions in Government
bonds were sold in the fiscal year end
ing June Both.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

CHILDREN's Doors AND SHoEs.-We
have all kinds, all sizes, all qualities
and all prices. Sole Leather Tips,
Spring Heels, Shoes with heavy stiff
enings for children with weak ankles.
In fact, every variety of children's
foot gear. A. [. WILLIAMS,
139 North Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

None but pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 20
Hanover street. 5-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

The EMPEROR WILLIAMS speech
shows that Bismarck is still the con-
trolling spirit in German politics.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

One THOUSAND MEN wanted to eat a
grand free lunch tonight at Ed. Ma
honey's Merchants Hotel, Isl Broad
street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

EVEN THE RUSSIAN organ of the Nj
hilists condemns Guiteau's fearful
crime.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

just Received, a Large Stock of
Ladies ssDolmans, Cloaks, English
Walking Jackets, listers and Child
ren's Cloaks, at
MCGNLEY & Co.'S, 40 E. State st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

Try the "Queen i" Havana-hlled
five cent cigar of my own manufac-
ture. Nick. J. Minerd, N. Greene
street. 3-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

The FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY at
Henry Hetzels Resort House, III
South Greene street. 24-tf
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

RUBBERs--All the latest styles and
the best makes at the very lowest
price. A. 7. WILLIAMS.
139 North Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19
SATURDAY, NOV. I9, 1881.

WRANGELL LAND is only a little
island, after all
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

Good Bargains to be had in Blank
cts, Flannels, Ladies Dress and Cloak
ing Cloths, at
McGNLEY & Co. s, AZ E. State st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

FINE OLD ALEs at NJ. Hurley's No.
20 East Hanover st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

SLIPPERS. have some really
beautiful designs in mems fancy slip
pers suitable for holiday presents. In
plain slippers we have large variety
for both sexes. A. [. WILLIAMS.
139 North Greene St
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

The SENTINEL has larger crcula-
t,on than any ,oeekay paper published
in this city (cth one erceptio1a-) This
statement ne are prepared to uer1fy al
anu time. advertisers ariu do ,ceu TO
remember this fact, as our advertising
rites are loUer than those OF anu other
newspaper nth equal circulation
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

No subscription received for less than six
months Subscription price per six months
seventy five cents; invariably in advance
All advertisements should reach this office be.
fore s P. NJ, on Friday.
Communications must be accompanied by the
name of the writer, not necessarily for pubIica-
ton, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittances should be made by check, draft
money order registered letter.
Entered at the Post Office in Trenton, n j., as
econd-class mail matter
, 1881-11-19
Portland's Future.

The S.it Lake Trib,.,s, one of our
ablest exchanges, from the following, ap-
pears to have thoroughly graSped the
situation in regard to the presen; and
futurr status uf the eity Of Portland
Portland is beautiful and promising
city as n depot for Oregon, and, as a pos
siblv Great manufacturing city, it will
always be an important point But
Portland can never be a great commercial
city III the sense that New York is on the
east, OF that San Franciseo is onthe west
Ii Mr. Willard does not see the truth Of
! this, then he is not the far seeing man
that his friends claim HIM TO be-. Be
tween Portland and the ocean there are
100 miles Of river, and at the junction of
the river and the sea there is 4 bar which
is tho terror Of nayigators. But 2UO
miles north Of Portland there Is an arm OF
The sea 30 broad and deep that the bls-
gest ships can come without hindrance
within few yards of the shore. Some-
where on that Sound viii b. the great
| city of the north. Combinations Of capl-
tai may pustPone the inevitable; they
can do no more. Nothing that man can
do will make Of Portlarld a great CONNER
cial city When Astor sent his fur ships
TO Astoria the channel across the Colum-
| hia was straight, and there WAS no diih-
Guilty IN approaching the coast or IN going
ont To sea 1t is possible that the ever
shifting channel my again assume ITS old
course, but it Is not probable II 1t
should, then Astoria, and not Portland
/ would be the rendezvous for commerce,
MIR. Willard Is Interested IN the present
short lines Of railroad in Oregon he Is
now the controlling spirit OF the Northern
Pacific. He means that from near the
| Idaho line it shall continue down the
| Columbia to Portland, and that the most
that shall be given Washington Territory
shall be branch from Oreson's chief city.
At least his present work indicates this
| But If he has no more exalted idea al
what should De done, he is simply tinaIi-
eier, and lacks every element Of states
man. He cannot make Paris Of Port
land and rely upon Astoria and Tacoma to
be toward it as Calais and Hayre are to
ward Paris, for Paris assumed its great
ness through causes which will never
exis, in Oregon. There is another fea-
tnre Of this bnnincss ia which the United
States at large are Interested. Tho
Northern Pacific road contract calls for a
direct line from the east to Puget Sound
Mr. Willard knows this, and VIC presume
does not intend to try to evade it. Sowe
expect that after all the through line will
be driven not only down the Columbia,
but also from the neighborhood Of some
point near the Idaho line to the Sound IN
as direct line as the nature Of the coun-
try VIII permit SO if the Oregon specu-
Iators are reasonably bright they will not
invest quite ali their money in real estate
IN Portland, nor ia Mr. Wizards Oregon
railro5d stock, but will gave enough to
secure towniot or two further north
when the real spot Of the western termI-
nus shall be decided upon.
, 1881-11-19
|. IS 5 s5591s0l3P1EElR 1slsPe1ElR YEAR.

being tskeri hometo dinner By one Of the
firtn, ara 10 church twice on Sunday, ,,and
perhaps to Sunday school aiso. IL he de-
an,s. ,Aboye an, the cloAcst watch Of him
is Kept to prevent his falling into the
nst. spsead by tho other commission mcr-
chapta.,rlR In osrssin SEASONS Of the year
these plgnmagss tothe city are more fire.
alaeat than asothss, and q such times
thew are firms IN The city Who detail one
mag In their employ u entsrsain thciryis-
i,inc shippers, And they may then he seen
sith two or three of the srangers in
hack, showing Them "the sights" And
al tkcsss coattesies have, . very marked
eilsct upop the farmer. Tie has received
. good price for bis shipments. remittan-
ess have bsen promptly made, and he Is
convinced that the right men are conduc-
ting his business. In addition, he is SO
caarteausly and handsomely treated dur
ing his stay in the city, that he goes home
fuu pfthe hepleamntessrcollecsio Of them,
and feeling that II it had not beaa for
them, his visit would have been duh and
uninterestine Thinking this the agents of
oluci hVusSs bhal fiSSo WIN MIN, p"'
vainls, Tor so long as he finds nothing 10
complain. about, he viii never send sin
gle shipment to another FIRM. Even a
positive assaranos tast by changing he
can get better prices, will be regarded by
hun As snare sst to catch him, or rather,
his shipments, and hs uill ho more per
nj. himself 10 be moved than = rock.
Every device is prsctieed tn secure .his
tYs:ie, ard thes o: e-ery other farmer and
shipper. He is offered the most liberal
advances, and in some instances this prof
fering of coin becomes almost an auction
sale Of the shil lment, the one offering the
largest advance securing it. The compe-
tition between the commission houses is
very great In the effort 10 secure new
shippers, and the result is always bene-
iicial To the farmer, As the house which
captures him will do almost anything,
save yield up its profits, to hold him.
The two are mutually dependent on each
other, and neither will ever be able to
get along satisfactorily without the others
assistance
, 1881-11-19
Prevention Better than Cure.

In acting Il they did at their meeting
on Tuesday night, the city council dad
what should meet with the unanimous
appreciation ofevery GOOD citizen, but To
our mind in merely notifying the Ind
ians alone tn keep out of the town they
did not 90 far enough, as the dnease Is
much more prevalent among the whites IN
DAYTON than IT is With the red SKINS
Communication by railroad is not the
only method by wl,ich it cnrid be spread
and Consequently the other avenues OF
entrance to this city from Dayton should
be closely guarded
II we have TO Il .ht the devil let Us by
all means 6sht him with fire-
Il Is greatly to he regretted that the
public have lost confidence m those
doctors who first mistakenly and after
wards Intentionally spread the report that
the Danish family 81, Russell creek had
he smallpox Thiz has been proved 10
be entirely erroneous and therefore nom
the people hardly know what to think-
One thing, however, is certain and thai
i. that the disease-ro matter by whA'
name it Is called-is bad enough, ana
every precaution should be taken to pre-
ven. its coming to this now healthy e''y'
An ounce Of prevention is worth
pound Of cure.
, 1881-11-19
hnCeSal Ga:-
q. NipI;:fL $n J
Inirodac.I l., hir. ~hmust"i", "f ""iia
Nll.a.


NIl:d.
T., The Hnl:, rah'c, tl~ Srua'e ard House
Of R-pres,utatiyes ii the t'nred States.
Your nlen"riaiists, tie legislative As
sembl, "f the Territory Of Washington
would respectfully represent that al that
norton Of ld:,h" Territory kE"wn as
"Nor,harn Idaho, aud bounded rs I'll
lows Commencins a: a p0nt m the mid
die channel nf Snake river "n ihe eastern
boundary of Washington Territory /:
thence running snut';erty along he md
de channel Of sad iivcr t" nh re the
45th para.lrl crosses sal ,irer, thcnor
east along said paralIl t" @hore 1t inter
secis the n.er!dian 81 drg.ees and 10
minutes west flom Washingtun thence
northeriy along SAID meridian to the line
IF the British possessions; thence west
alone, sand line to the eastern boundary
line Of Washington Territory thence
south along said Iinc 10 the place Of be
ginning. Is separated from the remainder
of Idaho Territory by al almost mpass,--
hI. chain OF mountains. and that the
same IS separated from Washington T r
r:tary only by an imaginary In, through
an npen agricultural country and Where-
as the people thrreci f.'r years past have
hem and must continue To- he connected
Ly .lnsn cuu1nerciaI and business rela-
tons with the people If Washington Ter
r;tnrv. and they have always been and
mu,t continue h. be cut of and Isolated
from the balance of Idaho Territory, and
at a remote and iucDnTeni9nt distance
from their capital, and the natural bar
riers being snch that this c. ndIu"n must
forever remain and whereas the people
nf sad Northern Idaho having, ty ballot
and otherwise, s;gnit;el an unanimous
J,sir.. Ia be unit-d with ";.Shingtnn Ter
r:tory for governmental purP"s5s, the
Huuse uf REPRESENTATIVES. or sad iaall''
Territory dill, ou In I.-h day Il Jaan-
AIRY, 1881, IaSs I mrmpriai praying y'ir
honorable loay thai zald A"Tih'i" ii'i''
be attached u a..i mada part oi I"e
Safe os Washington when tie TERRITORY
Of Washington shnsli he admitted ln'o
III. Union. and whereas N our opinion
the time has arrived when Washington
Territory shoali ne admitted INTO me
Union As I STATE. and believing that y
such admission tie happiness and rest
u,te.es.s Of this people and the welfare
# the United States Will te promoted !;
and tn ref6re your lnemori'.i'sts hurhoiy
and earnestly pray your honorable bodies
to pass IN enabling act authorizing ana
empowering the people # Washington
Territory and said Northern ldah" to
form state constitution preparatory 10
their admission INTO the Union as stste,
and your memorialists will ever pray.
, 1881-11-19

Is the article written by Nh Chnrch 70
TIE mornir. l.ftir he makes the unquali-
feel assertion u that Capt. Gilkcys hsnres
# ,srinstss f,r expenses al sio" per
diem age 700 much hy one hail froca-
blv the Portland writer who wrote the
following had not seen Mr. Church s
,rt;,l.. hence the truth The British
IRON yc sci Trafalgar, at present diScharg-
inn h Past At Flanders dock, Is one Of the
l.rsest ye,s.ls that has ever VISITED this
,or.. Her registered capacity is l,1'7
tgns. and she viii rarry away about ~"
tins Il wheat She has four masis, all
OF which are square rigged, and carries a
crsx Of 81 all told She brought a ea'S;"
f . GOO tons Of railroad material TO San
DECO. Cal, and came thence IN ballast
She was detained Is days of the Coium-
bia river bar, not being able to procure q
tu7 on account Of having tak7n an cPPo-
s;tion ,ilot on board. Beside the annoy
ance OF DELAY. her Loss VAS eonsideraoie.
.- h., .xr,enses amounted to ab0nt sl2o
per day.
, 1881-11-19
Opening Of District Court.
Court opened at IL o'clock. Hon

c. Wingsrd, judge.
The Judge opened court by calling at
tention Of bailiffs to the duties required
| of them, and notified them that they
would be held to strict accountability
for their performance. The first duty Is
to see to the seating of parties entering
the cour. room, and among the other
duties imposed on them he called special
attention To their seeing that order and
good domeanur should be strictly en-
forced. Amy person refusing to comply
with these orders would he regarded as
guilty OF contempt OF court and subject to
tine and imprisonment, at the option OF
the coust. The bailills we.e then sworn
in, being, George Thou..s, l. h Hanna,
L. r. Ayres, A. d. Perry
Hon. T. Caton then addressed the
court in a short and feeling manner on
the subject Of the death e the late Judge
Mix
The c,.urt appointed acnmmt;ee Of the
bar to dlaft resolutions appropriate Ia the
OCCASION
The names of the grad jury were
called, being, II. Nj. Porter, +. NJ Lou
den, VIM. Fudge, Jack kershaw, W. r.
Reeser, NJ. A. Caris, Donsld Ross, X
G. Parks, Marcel Gagnon, Pat OEourke,
F. r. Weber. james Mcfarland, q. II.
Randall, Alfred Thomas, C. ". Roberts,
Nj. Fisk
All the prisoners were th,n allowed an
opportunity to challenge the grand jury,
but with one accord they manifested the
most perfect confidence IN their estima-
ton of the meniters l" do them full JUS
tice.
The Jury were then sworn in 10y Clerk
Ayres both as county and United States
grand jurors.
The Judge in address 40 lie jarr, alter
citing To- them their ,uu-s "a, a,!:.ed hy
the laws e IL" IvrtI "JS a;-d ta3 l j! eel
State. cdi-t ta.,r slcc!a! attention t"
maliei,ug grurcu irn7, ais" :" 'hc Laws Il
the -Uarcd SIRE, regarding tie sciln-
Of liquor to lnAim.; perjury IN p7"v'ns
up land claims, and !asty 20 the LAWS 81
the Territory "f 1873, page 10, sec. o.
refcrr.ng {" malicious damage 10 pubic
property, with arI'ct Inst.cctI"ni I" ali
baliiis and ns.i.,ls lp report aiy N!"LA;l"n
Of the l,w-s such SIS ,Ut.su4 benches "i
,l,faeihg any pubic rr-4"r.y-s 'ir'SIrasS
ers can RS ;,s<urr.. ;Aa. they "tii b
metcd uiI' The .u'l '...i'..."' II tn ~" i''r
any yi"lai.oa-
Th, iu,ls. q sci with TIE i"ii"%irl
chastc arI NIL ,i.., i rcarrts:
| cnn..arul.re y"u, ",Ii;i"nien, and the
peaple al ;hc county, oI ihc near c"Ini'is-
lion of their ;cs 'r;Hrir "I justice i Is
perhaps the Lcs- aud ..a:,,. ..','' 81 a'' VI n
Of the kind ~ ih c,,s. nurih nt talii"r-
nia. /, Is . mai,,r ri l"st pr'de that
Wall, NaiiI caun,yI,as led m rhis (ls she
has ia population ami GENERAL advance
ne,t) ali n:h,r counties III the Territory
Snch structures dedicated I" the people
are monuments marking the footsteps oi
urosress thr1ngh m enlightened age
May We not Confidently trust that Tins
edi.ce, dedicated t" day t" the uses and
purposes Of justice, i'.ng rs as hrm t"un-
daiion shall endure, shall Ia III tEr Shrine
when
Soyeteisn law the -.;j-~ e..!..s;si Uill .,
d.
, 1881-11-19


A WRITER IN n West Virginia piie
eamhats the opinion, held by many arb
ricnlturis.s, that Ill nprn teniitrs Is never
converted into forest through the opera
ton of natural causes, and, rs establishing
tbe fact tha, such chang does sometimes
occar, brings toward the case"f the shen-
andnah Valley. When First settled about
I60 Years ago. it was IN open pralr.e-iIke
region covered with all grass, on which
God herds of deer bntf.lo, elk, etc, and
having no timber, except on rldgy portions
IF Il: but in consequence oil IT'S selti"-
ment the annual fires we're prevented,
and trass sprang M almost as thickly and
,e,uIarl;v AZ ses A.i been planted
The. f,n.-t-,i,,gas hc"n preserved hy
~, f.r,i,..,s e > : ~ pat II D" sH'
face with hard ~voi tees 81 = ga r'.N-
c..Ilauee These facts would also seern !"
snhs,. .,ntiate the thenry that the iIee!'sS
character of the Wes; is due t" III, att
pual bnrn,.,s of the grass bS the i""-hiiH-