davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-02
POSTAGE.

Ent<rsd at IN Poss.onte At Chicago ill., a. Eteond-
Gass Matter.
For tho beneht Of our patrons who desire to send
sugie copies of TEE TnlucNE throush tho mail, We
K.ye lsosow!sh tho transient rato Of posiaxo.
Nanfstte, PR Copy.
Eight md Twelve FaE0 fnpeF. tcnta'
blxt0op Pac6 u Sen4ss
Fhskfg1t.
Eight nna TTeFe PAGE Fnptt...+sss.,s......9 een0.
kJte0n PARc fhper. te1ta"
, 1881-05-02

AMI sLst a.1s L5.
NooIAy'a Thentre. ,.-.'
FrrAofpn streak bctweou Clark and Ia sa,le'
"Fattfax."
McVlekert4 Theatre,
Nadieon streo', tetHcan State and Deafboru.
"ono Hundred Wives"
1frvrrty's Theatre.
rrrrtnrr street, corner Of Mcnsos. Minstrel an"
tortAinmeat
Grand uiern.ffon1e.
r'srt street, opposIt nov court-uouse. "Oul
Gpbllnbr -
Rtpunt1 'Tiphtr4.
t1er+ strre&. be Ween lako mud Randolph. Va
rlety Entertainment
Academy Of Music. ..
rnlticd street, near hiatspnI West Side. Variety
entertainment
Wh1te-SfacixenE Park.
lnka-Front, uppOslt Wnshtnxt0n Hteaak Baseball
At3;BO .. tu Clnvolnnds ". Chlcaxoa.
, 1881-05-02

1tpmns1 Theatre.
t1ert .trrek be ween IAko mud Randolph. Va
fety enterialnMaut.
, 1881-05-02

Grand Oi,ern.fIou.e.
f1srk street, oppost npw Court-uouse. SOUR
, 1881-05-02

NooIAy'a Thentre. ,'
FFrAofrn street. bctweon Clark and Ia ealle'
a III =.
, 1881-05-02

1fnvrr,y's Theatre.
rerrtnrr street, corner Of Mcnsus Minstrel an"
, 1881-05-02

Academy Of Music. .-
rnlttcd street, near htnlt4Dnl West Side. Tntt
Entertainment
, 1881-05-02

Wh1te-5facs<tnE Park.
lnka-Front, ppp0stt Wnshtnxt0n xteaet Basc.l
1t 9:sO b. ru. Clevolnnds ", ChlcaXoa.
, 1881-10-30

with its dual County and City Governments
will nave spent about SC, oo0, 900 on the new
Courthouse and City-Hall, while s@.'ooo'ooo
would have provided a substantial structure
containing us much room, and ceftail'ls
better lighted, and in many respects nettef
suited to the uses for whtcllit is Intended. pas
its walls would not have been as thick as those
Of Notifications and its windows would noe
be portfolios letting in narrow rays Of light'
The other 81, o0 would have avallea 10
pave thirty or forty miles Of streets with lhl-
ucrlshable materials. 1t is too late, OF course'
to gct back from the contractors, arch1tee9S.
rings, aud tlleir official allies the mass ol
money that has been wasted in this bu'ldlhs'
but the streets luust be- improved ne'eftlie-
less, and the sooner the work shall be neeuu
i'll earnest the better it will be for a'l con-
cerncd. Ours IS 10 longer m experimental
city. It is already Il metropolis, Win 'lle
population and business of communities se'-
cral times rs old. Tho appnrtenances oI
metropolis can no longer be neglected With
out illcurrlng severe penalties III me LOSS ol
business and retardlng Of growth.
, 1881-10-30

in three years expenditures on account OF
public charities, in spite OF the great increase
of population, is high testimony TO the e1-
ticlcucy ot the Republicans County Board
The economy Of Republican, rule IN tne
County Government is still more strlklu@ly
shown by the official forecast OF the apl,fo-
priatiou bill and the tax-levy for the coming
wear as compared with last year. The leSy
'foralI PURPOSES for the year 1sso~s amounteu
to S., ,a1S,04 For the year lSsl~'S2 1t VIII oe
not more than ss50, 0,oo0, and the general tana
will be left to bridge over between oeptelh-
ber and February with about s4sD'coo 10 us
credit. The taxes for county purposes inns
wear will be reduced from IS cents 10 % cents
on the sl00--a saving Of aa61}a5 per cent. ros
county purposes, exclusive Ut interest, etc.'
there will be raised this year but S'oo,ooo'
whicn is Sl75.o0o less than last year; anu the
estimates include I'LL appropriation OF s5o,ooo
for 4 new pOor-llouse.
We submit that this is all exhibit OF which
the County Board anu tile Republican party
has a right to he proutl. 1t is atitlc to Inc
confidence OF the taxpayers Of the county
the validity OF which they cannot deny vi.
, 1881-10-30

HE13:nxs from the country d's1faets ot
Germany confirm previous impressions as 10
the rrs1l, OF the Thursdays election. lne
tnnseryative-Clerical combination has neeh
defeated, Bismarck has been rebnke''. ano
Liberal it1es atli principles have ach't'ed
trj,npl. :ts remarkable as it was unexpected.
All lie members Of the Centre and a'avance'
Liberal party Of the last Eeicllstas WHO pre-
senlcd themselves for reflection have oeen
successful. Several noted Radicals VIII
have AL opportunity TO discuss Hls'narcks $
polfcy anu principles in the next Parliament
! a,n.,ns them Herr Richter, Count ' on 1>i-
| MIN. the son OF the man whom Els'aarck 50
! nnrelcutiugly prosecuted. Herr LaskeF'
| nr. Fosckcnbeck, DR.. Fask. the terror OF Lie:
| C,ericals, Carl Mayer, and others. Sc'efa
| of the most pronounced supporters OF Dis
| marck have suffered defeat, i'll addition u
his son-pr l4ucius, present minister u
! Agriculture, kardotr \arabulilcr' eount
! Drakeul,urs. All friends Of federation anu
! liberty will be rcioieed t" learn .'at 'As
! nc1ario,,s person Stneeker has steett defeated
! in tie four electoral districts where his name
was presented.
, 1881-10-30

{g'uE Republican County Board, in the
three years ending with 1850, expended on
account Of public charities nearly half 4
million dollars less tllan the Democratic
Board in tile preceding three years. There
was undoubtedly more distress III the years
1s77::r777s than in the years lSTs-so, but Wien
the difference Of population is taken into the
account the reduction Of expenditures can
only be accounted for by suppostng better
methods OF administration to have prevailed
in the latter period than i'll the former: This
is shown again by the fact that when The
Republicans came into power the expenses
Of the County Agents Office were III one year
reduced from S2t5, AL to SGs.S4G. The dlilcr-
e,lce was well known ut the time to oe une
to the discoutinuance of the practice OF dis
trjbuting relief tickets lndiscfim'nately
through the Commissioners. The Democratic
Commissioners used to carry packages OF
tickets calling for supplies 1T the county
Agents office, and gave them out freely 10
their political friends as personal Eratnltles.
These were 50 well recognized as appropriate
| rewards Of Democratic fidelity that the menl-
bcrs ct that party III the board who failed TO
uroyidc them had no Standing in tue convcl-
tiops or at the polls. The Republican board
did away with that eyil practice, and tile
reduction of expenditures on account or out
door relief was instantaneous and perma'
, 1881-10-30
moderately

Z p.po< voS SrEuBES and party OF eight
all descendants Of the gallant veteran u .ilo
Continental Army, will arrive Ill inns c'Is
this evening. They will be tnct 10y the Manor
and dcputation of prominent citizens VINO
will tender them reception which ought 10
be worthy Of their heroic ancestor, tue urlil-
master of the officers OF the American kc'o-
.utionary Army, who taught the raw BACK
,yoo,}s militia to Withstand British. regulars
and bayonets. They deserve and w'A Ger,
tainly receive cordial greeting from ali
classes Of the community, but more es-
ncc;,}1v from their ki,smen, who form a
;ar,,t, ,,ron,r,ion IF our most industrious and
patriotic citizens.
, 1881-10-30
PERSONALS.

Tie Queen Of Sweden has for devlce 4
swallow with the motto, ITO seek the best
Gov. Leland Stanford, OF California, has
had his own portrait pa1nted By Aesssonler, hs
vife's By Bonnet, and his sous by Carolus Dnfan*
The Hon. Artemas Hale, Of h7ldgewater,
Mnss.. reached his S9th birthday Thursday IN tas
e1,iugmeut Of his usunl health and Tlgor, aoo
with his mental forces unahAted.
Senator Hill's articulation is indistlnct. his
tongue not having gained elasticity after tue
serious operation latety performed upon # Ihe
Senator, however, expects In xime 10 1ecosee
entirely.
Young james Garfield, who has returned
to his class at Williams College. is again verT III
With the malaria which his system absorbed IT y
Washington. 1t is feared thai bis sA-nca11n H'l
force him to leave colleKe'
Mr.. Jesse Grant, Of New York, has eeea
in Washington. His father says that ne mas nos
contributed to Jesses support since Inc souns
man was II years old. &c added that !esss W.
living 1T tho rute Of SOL year in NeW teehs
and mat be had earned all tho money hluase".
Mr.. Gladstone gives this account OF n11t.
self: s.B9 tsooa am a Scotchnan: a" W
residence (: Londoncr: 1 am BY nas1aaeo
| Yclshu1au; and am by birth Lancashire
num-. This variety IS sroater tnan t1st - W s
! celebrated man Of which 1t waS salo, 1"a1 w.
| 4 WcisumIn, TaIy WIS" and SO forth. .....
| 4 gentleman who was introduced to Henf1
| Lahoncncro ut the Heetsteak Club nistoos al'l
! On the moment lor tho son OF we'll known is*
! islatur in tho Cppor House OF Parliament.
| heard n most lurcibie speech from yonr 1n'aef1
few nights aro in the Lords" said inc sS EsH a.
ulleinluEue. s. fou don't SAY SO, tcotlsu tcoar+, 49,
! bouchcrc - Poor father! lie dled maui :s"4"
arc | often wondered where he han sooe'
Great Britain has never sent US 4 .A1u13se1 &c.
Of more distinguished lineage than inc .>. t.ou
Lionel sackyilie West, whose mother "as s7,s1
and cuhc1rcss OF tho>Dukc Of Dorsef' . a'sa's!
i how cxtlret Through marriage the sacA' . s,,
beca,nc posscssad Of the kaolt, one or 1ns ~.
dozen largest Euuses In England of senetmms .snn*
and n,ost picturesque ,.spect this immense .naa
sion wn!cn has tive acres OF lcnuen tott; 80 s sha
/ IN !, puyk uf EArc beauty, rvnoWheo au s,1ia
sp!cnuor Of its timber. The furniture o. .rsra-
| ruotlt, which cnntnns. among otnet - ,rnrrh
! slnces, !, soi,h silver bath, Is cs1llA"ee" " :,
| muuy Thousand pounds - -:
London Truth says: San enormous Ieu: rt,:
rresntion was attracted to ST. AuE1sti'e >. -.
.puru, last Sunday, by the announcement !as,
the r,itrft that a negro priest "oui" ~ ~.
And this was no cxaggcrat1on. JOE w. ~
Rev. Mr. ponto Scooter Il am not qfl1c sote ~.
t tho spelinr) came in. thrill pas5ea nsfamen
crow.I Ut tao sight OF real ]et-niack s,tos Of
,yi,,l I'll the true proenuthuG4 physo;:slu33 3 n
his race, ard faultles}y alfred ain esrnou
/ say that 1e preached H. most e1cc.set[ ~ thine
| &,u IS,,ltu -: Il will give tho hcatpen ao aEd
uhcr;tuncc,' ETC., in we'll chosen E!stT shcmt
! with IL purity OF intuuanon Ioat NooA1
! lnauy OF our Oxford cArutcS-
, 1881-10-30

TuE i,npudence Of the woman kopcs! 'n',i
her attorneys cannot be sufficiently ao'n''eu ',.
Two years ago she was aeaoitteu: y. 49,
charge Of murder Oh the plea ot i'asa,.1,. .t
trler. was not then, and is not now. Tue le'iss
doubt in the minds Of nlnety-nlno oa' o. o.
every hundred persons eosyersaut with tl'e
facts tl,at size was perfectly sane wheh sns
Killed Weber. Nevertheless. she WIS 1ce on
with sentence to the insane ASYLUM az. one
now comes before the courts praying u'ut
sI,e he released OIL the ground that sue HAS
recovered her reason. Her attorneys even
20 50 far as to say that she never was 'nsane, ~,
]nt that on the occasion OF her former tr'al
she deceived the court and jury aud l'ef o own
counscl. Whether this is true or nof' IL Is
1,otorious that she deceived scarcely any
u,,,v else. In view Of the circumstances o,
tile Robert case at both the trials we s'lo'.l,
1,,ipk the honorable members OF t1le 'csal
nroYession would cease 10 wonder "he'l
n,obs cry out, as the one ut bloomington
l,tc,ydid, .s'rho law is 4 fafce''
, 1881-10-30
THE STREETS OF CHICAGO.

The streets of Chicago arc in a simply Aor~
ritle condition. Practically. they are about
a. bad :s they were in the days before pave
nents. when the sign ''No bottom mere
was common sight. People who visit Chi
cago for the first time look up ut the tall anu
handsome buildings WHICH line the streets,
and cxc!ai,1, "Wilat Il magnificent city!!'''
While engaged III looking up they generally
step into amudhole, and supplement- their al
nliration with some such reflection as hAl
a-difty ho!c.'' And that IS Just ABOUT
what Chicago is. The time has come wheh
something a2ust be done. Tic health, COM
fort, and safety of people who live mere
the reputation OF Chicago elsewhere, ana the
future growth Of population and business
all demand radical and general Improvements
in the condition Of the streets and Sidewalks.
Mayor HARRISON is just how the biggest
man i'll Chicago. lie Is not merely lue
Mayor. but the entire Board of Public WORKS
that is, so much OF the tity t'o'-
ernn,ent AS Lieb does not run. The Mayor
SAYS that, in his capacity OF Hoard OF Puo'ic
Works. he rides about the streets IF Chicago
on his b}oodca Kentucky marc lnat l'o
still lives, shows that he carefully picks out
tho few passabie streets, or else that nc anu
his horse arc both thoronghbreAs. bat t'e
t AIayor is now master Of The situation ~
! tho last meeting OF the Common Council
| resolution was passed instructlng tic Cota-
! missioner of Public Works, otherwise tue
| Mayor, to report what streets ought to De
| paycd. The Mayor ought 10 start out
J with the proposition that every street
in the South Division north OF Twenty
second street which has not been paEea
within the last year ought TO DC lillprovca
| without further ucIay. lie ought 10 take
] the ground that tile streets which sustain the
heavy traffic ought to be paved with stone,
and tho streets used for residences and
| the light retail business ought to be paved
with cedar blocks, III all cases the cutters
at both sides should be paved with DoWltleFs
or cobbic-stoncs at It breadth OF at least
| three feet. The Council is evidently III 4
I1uulor TO act with the Mayor in this matter
otherwise it would hardly have taken the III
itIatiyc. TITO necessary ordinance should be
passed 7,0tU in order that the work may nc
begun and prosecuted energetically next
summer. II tho people of Chicago can sur
| yiye the mud and filth which will follow thf
breakup next spring, it will dc all they cat
endure. This city cannot undergo another
spring and another TALL OF such streets a
we now have without suffering materially II
:, its business.
Mr.. John Walter, proprietor Of the London
Y4,ncs, who has been making tour of tut
United States, is reported as expressing III:
astonishmcut that the American cities shotlt
spend 50 much money i'll constructing
gorgeous public buildings and SO little II
providing good streets and payen'ents 1t !
not singular that such reflection shout
/ occur to an Intelligent stranger. chicago
, 1881-10-30

SECRETARY B1A1xE's identical note stu
furnishes matter Of comment for the Britlsn
Journals. The Pail Mall Gazette says she
refusal Of the United States TO settle the
status Of the canal by international agree
nent establishes a precedent which IS q
4.eteat deaf worse than inconvenlent-'' Ihe
Saturday Reric,r takes more sensible view
Of the matter, and says that. although pre-
yians to the French expedition to Mexico
some sound reasons might be urged against
+he claim Of the United States Government,
it's useless to urge any now, as America is
master of the sitnat10D.
, 1881-10-30

SECRETARY W1SDoM proposed to Presl-
dent Garfield at Long Branch the week De-
fore the latter was shot a plan Of clvi!-serv-
ice reform for the Treasury Department.
This plan,: which met with the approval OF
the late President, proposed to a}lot TO each
State a number OF appointments, the ap-
polntment Of a committee Of three IN each
State before whom candidates for the places
should be examined at least once year. the
examination to be SO conducted as to test the
Experience and capacity OF the applicants;
appointments to be made from among those
6ho stood highest on the list, according as
, 1881-10-30

out Of tho ine and enters tho path OF hbcral-
ism and progress, other States will soon follow
and It will le Impossible to conduct another
Presidential c:tt7ynss With the Electoral vote or
ait thu old Slave States securely bound and de-
1iycrcd III advance to the Democratic party
10 wonder tho Botsbons are desperate 1ao
snton,c wnicn they huye consolidated ny gross
.,;ou,tons of law mud justice nnd brutal sncr-
fee Of tito rights of whole classes OF citizens
Cannot survive Il single defcat- Its Strength
consists In keeping up 1ha seu,o!aHce OF 1n'a,.
nerability.. Once overthrown in virginia 1t VIII
soon bo successfully assafled Ia many, II mol ~
nil. OF the Statcs further South.
, 1881-10-30
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

The last comet that appeared in the sky y
sait to have m.,rcd at tho rate OF 800 miles PET
,l.y Some Ensfishniun should secure this comet
and match it against Fo1hall.
II is said Of eS~Secrctary Boutwell, that ho
studied law for fifteen years before beginning
to 1,rtctice. Most lawyers practice about fifteen
years before they know enough to study.
The Louisville Couricr-Journ01 SAYS that
uMr Voorhees, has embarked upon shofeless
sea- This filling Cincinnati girls shoe with
water and trying to sal across Is riskS business.
King kaIakaua took IN American trottmg
horse ho,,le with him. Reports VI srear disEress
among the people Of Hawaii may now be conh-
dcat4,' looked fur-
II am beginning to have my doubts aboar
the saying that the wicked flee when no man
pursueth. Now there is john Kelly. He Won't
even tlee when whole lot Of fellows are 1uss
cr;tzy to pursue. IS. j. Tuden-
An exchange says that in Iceland editors
carry tho papers about and tr:t,le them TOR dried
1uclt and whisky. II this plan WAS practlcaoIe
iii America there would soon be strong ae-
maud ia Kentucky fur delirlu,n-rre1ncns reus'
dies.
Or. James Graham, who is IS years OF age.
anl q member of Gov. B!ackburns staff. 1ook
par, in tho yorktown parade. 81 the age OF u
Dr. Gras,atn led to the altar blooEnin:: bride o.
H. lie has now Il son Il years Old. -Tne hlno
Grass seems to tell -.
| President GrGyy gave $4,000 francs to the
moor OF puris 10 honor OF his daughter ; mar"
rjase When the daughter Of CHICAGO san IA
married the Old gentleman gives what spare
caange he has to the blushtng groom. knowing
in tho future he will be one Of the poor OF tho
city
The New York Tribune says that How
N-&rI- Tsyut4 a.
, 1881-10-30

NOTWITHSTANDING the reports from 1Fe-
land during the past week to the effect flat
alt WIS peace and quiet, it appears taat t1le
>+distressful country" is in as tronbIous 4
state as ever The property OF persons "o-
iectionable 10 the pop.liace has been tn many
INSTANCES reduced to ashes, the peasantrs
have resisted cyictions at the risk OF uleir
lives. and no-rent doctrines are enforced by
armed masked men, who parade the country
districts at midnight despite police precau-
tions. The Government seems disposcd
to adopt still more vigorous measures,
and Earl Cowper, Il good, easy klnd
Of perso,., will probably give way for Earl
Spencer as Vlceroy Of ireland, while LORD
O.IIagan, the representative OF the Oitra-
montanes, will have TO resign the l-oro
Chaucellorsllip to make way for Mr.. LAW
parueil has managed 10 send a letter 10 ehe
Ecce,ua,t's Jo,truut, i'll which. lie deprecafes
t the plan Of eyading the Government pEoc!a-
nation By the formation of tenants de1ehse
! associations, fearing that they would d'eeh
crate into mongrcl reactionary societies
| such as we're frequently condemned b,
| Davitt before his arrest. Parnell says ina
| he and his feIlow-prisoncrs are willing Il
! hear Imprisonment for any number ot
mouths or years if the people act naninl1y'
! The Catholic clergy seem to have abandoneo
! the {ea@ue III body.
, 1881-10-30
an EcDNDMIC4L COUNTY BOARD.

The present Board Of Commissioners Of
Cook County is composed Of fifteen kepuD-
Ilca11s. judged BY Republican standards it
is not an ideal body. But 1t is ln1inltly slpe-
rlor to the Democratic board that preceded
it. With the sole exception of the first
board chosen Immediately after tue fire Of
1871, aud which was mainly Republican, 1t
is the best county legislature we have ever
had.
During the last three years the Republican
party has been responsible fnr the attn1,nls~
trution or county affairs. For three years
previously the Democrats were in the major
ity, and had control Of tile county offices and
disbursements. y comparison OF the cX-
pcntlltures On account of charities i'll these
two periods is very instructive. During the
Democratic three years the county con-
tanned al average Of 450.U90 inhabitants; ;
during the Republican three years nearly
100000.
1s'5-1s;f. 1s1S-lsst.
Poor House aud insane. avs, mo
caln'v Asyl1pi nos1Itsi :s,!;:; :ss s,i::
GoSnty Snts Assats::::.:::: sS~@: 5si:tss :5es0s1
Sa* lllKs.- @3"1t~"
In the Democratic period. the County
Hospital was Il small affair, and had al
average Of 100 inmates. It is now large
institution, with many permanent improve
lnents constantly being made, and has all
average of 800 inmates.
In making these comparisons it must bt
borne in mind that the population Of Cook
County is increasing at the rate Of 1900 h
10000 annually, and probably numbers 21o,
600 more this year than i'll 1873, when the
Democrats assumed control Of the County
Board A reduction Of almost half 4 million
, 1881-10-30

fTi1rr1: arc t,yo conditions which must ac-
company any general system OF Street iln~
,,roye,neuts that may be undertaken IN this
city. The streets must be kept in repair and
they must be cleaned. The practice up this
time has been TO lay down dr}-rottea pine
blocks. and then leave them to rot as rapidly as
sinking foundations. mud dragged from I'M
navel streets, sharp tires, heavy 1oatls, and
rpfayorabie climate would assist the process
of decay. Small annual appropriations have
hpen made for cleaning the streets, but no.
molly has ever been able to discover what
xxas done with the money. There has never
heen :, prete,lse of keeping the streets In
decent repair. Every street pavement, DC
Il ,rood or bad, of stone or OF wood,
viii last several years longer in good con-
dition If it he strictly watched, and every
hole. every misplaced block, and every breal.
be promptly put into conuitlor. SOME sss
tam to assure such attention should bc
adopted contenporanconsly with tne~ Oas
sage Of the ordinance for repairing tile streets.
II may be necessary to set aside more money
for that purpose; if SO, the money should DC
forthcoming. Steps should be taken to Sc
curt. an increase i'll tho valuation OF taxable
! rroperty in order that more money can be
raised. When Owners Of abutting property
| are required TO bear the cost OF paving the
streets they are entitled to all assurance that
the payements they pay for shall be reason
| ably protected against destruction. There Is
! an ordinance gong into effect May l next
| which requires that all vehicles with carry
| in. capacity of G,00o pounds shall have tires
not less than five inches III width, and Others
with capacity Of $500 pounds shall have
| tires not less than four inches wide. Tic
| owners Of vehicles should keep tits i'll
mind and prepare for the change in
stead Of begging for more time II
iulportuning the Council for the repeal o1
| the ordinance next spring. This regulation
| will give longer life to street payements o1
all kinds; and, if supplemented by proper
municipal arrangements for constant and
systematic repairs, the paving Of tile prin
clnaI streets Of the city may be undertaken
next summer with confidence in their du'
rabillty. Something must be done, and a
once The property-owners OF Chicago are
now in excellent condition to assume tht
cost of paving streets. Owners Of rentet
property are getting better rents than they
, 1881-10-30
APcHRteHQP PURCELL.

;. Sp<ci4! Dspateh 70 7he thsed8o 1''"a''s
CfSclSS.r1. O.; Oct. :..-~-h pron'i'etN1s - .ha
lie 1csitlculan w'ittt has Just reeufneo o.,,,tv
t.,n,r.,,,r U or tho Crs,!Incs! in Brown co',oHs'
,,he.r.. Ar,.,,,i:ho,, purcell bus been In seaee
mont a1 for mort than Two years, says his Grace
.owsug weaker. and, while he may live Tor so;us r
t1u:. his death Il lui,!e to occur at any sa1ns uy
lie las become entirely helpless: Ine faI.d nm
Sisters wheel Tim about ~ chair anu ~ as a.
fectcI lis tongue and it Is With me xssaa x,3aes
diHicu,ty that he eeaks hip'seI .xh,cn a afs
stood. lie has rational nonrs. -, Wire loss
Of memory. ii.s Craze IS IN his s.: year IN 4 lbs
Gltce;. n,ouths since TIC last to- toos & pat. * tha
services 1T the s,thedsai IN tne eooad5utor, tbs
Kt-I William Elder. ,~t,