davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

IfConrad Follweiler, of Liberty Town-
ship, Ohio, had attended to his task of
lusking corn, instead of going rabbit
bunting, lac might not now b. employed
picking shot from his face. After shoot
ing one rabbit. he set on a raj. fence re-
loading the empty barrel while the liam
mer OF the loaded one was still raised.
A broken wrist and disigura face are
likely 20 end the season with him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

Ar army Of fierce Beers has leaped
the boundary Of Natal. and is ravaging
the region beyond. The process Of bay
oneting Zulus who we're found unarmed
and wounded wa3 once described IS pig.
sticking, il remains 10 be seen whether
the British troops will find Boer sticking
as easy,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

A million peasants are in stress Tor
food in Samars, and three.quarters of
million more are starving in Saratoff.
To these wretched rustics the military
glory aud tho ambitions of Russia are
81 small account, save that without these
ambitions, and with popular freedom
and proper laws, the peasants very like
ly would be in no danger OF starving.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

BABY CABINET oRGAN-NEw STYLE 100
luREE AND A QUARTER oCTAYEs, in BLACK
WALNUT CASE, decorated with GOLD BRONZE
Length, 50 inches; height, SO in. depth, II in
This novel style OF the MASON & HAAiLIN CAB.
met ORGANS (ready this month"; has sufficient
compass and capacity for the performance with ful
parts, Of Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Songs, and Popular
Sacred and Secular Music generally. 1t retains to
wonderful extent, for an instrument so SMALL the
extraordinary excellence both to power and quality
+ tone, which has given tie MASON & HAMLIE
cabinet Organs their great reputation and won for
thcm the HIGHEST DISTINCTIONS ct EVERY
ONE Of the GREAT WORLDS INDUSTRIAL EN
HGBITIONS for THIRTEEN YEARS. EVERY on
WILL De FULLY WARRANTED. CASH PRICE 81
ou receipt Of which 1t will DC shipped directed L
M RECEIPT AND TRIAL IT DOES NOT SATISFY TIT
PURCHASER, IT MAY lie RETURNED AND TIE NONE
VIII. DE REFUNDED.
EIGHTY STYLES OF Organs regularly made
by the MASON & HAMLIN CO., from the BABl
CABINET ORGAN at So; to large CONCERT or
CANS at 5000, and upwards. The great majority az
NJ slo0to 500 each. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES
CIRCULARS and PRICE LISTS free.
EaASoN g. HAMLlA ORGAN CO.
l5i fremont St, BOSTON; 20 East 1lth st., NEN
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

MALARIAL fsvers can be prevented, also other
miaamstic diseases by occasionally using DR..
sanford's Liver Invigorator, the oldest gen.
ersl Family Medicine, which is recommended as
a cure for all diseases caused by disOrdered
liver. Eighty-page book sent free Address
DR.. Sanford. 90 Broadway New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
GREAT HORSE DTFDICINE.

DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT
IN pint bottles st 80 cts 80 years established. 1t is
the best in the world for the Of Collie, old Sores
Sprsins, Bruises, Sore Threats, etc. TOBIAS CON
DIIION POWDERS are warranted to cure Distem-
per, Fever Worms, Bots, give ine coat, increase
The appetite and cleanse the urinary org Certi
fed to by Col. d. Mcdaniel owner Of some Of the
fastest running horses in the world and coo others.
Poe. Sold by druggists. Depot: AZ Murray St.N. z.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

The road to wealth and the path to
heaven are widely divergent. SO men
travel the first during the best part OF
their lives, always intending to cross
over into the other before death over
takes them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

All the fairs give the first premiums and epe-
cisl awards OF great merit to Hop Biiters a.
the purest and best family medicine. and Nc
mpst nearby approve o. tie awards for we
know they deserve it, They are now on fxbi.
bilon st the State fairs, and We advise eli 10
test them. See another column.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
Truth and -oberncs-

What il the best family medicine in the
void to regulate the bowels, purify the blood,
remove c0stivenoss and biliousnessi aid diges-
ton aud stimulate the whole system9
Truth and soberness compel us to answer
Hop Bitters. being pure perfect and harmless.
See Truths in another column.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

President Hayes and the White House
during 1880 cost the government $l19,-
964. $50 600 Of which Mr.. Hayes re-
ceived as his salary, the other 500 1854
being for White House expenses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
cleveland Penny Prses.l
- - -

Among the most wonderful articles
of the period is ST. Jacobs oil T5e
Hon. Leonard Sweet, Of Chieago. pro.
nominees it the most thorough conouaror
OF pain that he has ever keown,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

A certain philantbropist in the State o. Ohio
buys a large quantity OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup every winter and donates tho same to
the poor uffsrinR from cougha
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
s.rI,e nnctnrs snih


| would never leave my bed. That was three
months ago, and now 1 weigh 100 pounds. l
,annot write half Of what want to saw, but
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure did it
all" II. o. ROURK, Railway, n ].
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

Always keep Kendalls SPAWN Cure in your
house. II your Druggist will not get it for you
send to the proprietors, B. ]. Kendall & Co.,
Enosburgh Falls. Vermont
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

Remember that Ken1alrs Spauin Cnre will
do all that they claim for it. Try bottle.
Read the advertisement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

The late DR.. Chapin vas very much
worried during the last years OF his life
by the rattle of his false teeth while he
WAS preaching,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

PunE Con LivER OIL made from selected
livers on the aeashore, by Caswen, Heard &
90. New York. It is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken 1t pre-
fer it to all others. Physicians have decided
il superior 70 any OF the other oils in market.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

LIE Is.sures the purchaser obtaining the
GENuINE article.
a.It ss ,sa y found f' va
done few years ago. when were induced TO FURNISH
dealers with the genuine article In bulk.
3--H protects the consumer from unscrupu-
lous parties selling crude, cheap decoctons to him
Ponds Extract for any person tell the genuine from
the bottle and wrapper.
4--It protects the consumer for II is NOT safe
any other article according the directionsgven
in our book, which surrounds each bottle Of Ponds
Extract.
Salt protect the consumer, for It Is not
agreeable to be deceived and perhaps injured by using
other articles Ter the directions for Ponds Extract
mo other article, manufacture or imitation
has the effect claimed for and always produced by
POINTS Extract.
s--It Is prejudicial to the reputation Of Ponds
Ext act to have people counterfeit believing to
he the genuine, I'll they will surely be Disappointed not
injured by It's effects
S.--Justtce to one of the best me dIeines
ina the world, and the hundreds Of thousands using
it. demands every precaution against having weak ana
Injurious preparations palmed of the genuine. The
way this be accomplished is to sell the GENUINE
put up in a uniform manner-in OUR OWN BOTTLES, com
pete with buff wrappers, trade marks, etc
IIII7TEII RE it, he genuine Ponds Ex-
tract is cheap because it is strong, uniform and
reliable. Our book Of directions explains when can
diluted with water and when to be used full strength
HEN EMBEH--That all other preparations, IL
coloress mere decoctons, boilings or produced
smpy>to obtain the odor and without the scientific
PRACTICAL knowledge of the matter which many years Of
labor has given US.
KEMIMBER OR KNOW NOEV--That all
preparations purportng to be superior to Ponds Ex
tract because they haze color coloed Simply because
they have crude, and 10 unprOfessiona people using
them, perhaps dangerous matter III them and should
De used except under the advice and prescription Of
physician.
REM EMBER AND HNOyV-That our very
expensive machinery is the result Of thirty years Of ex
perenee 1.-THE most Of which entirely given to this
work., and constant attention to the production Of al
forms OF Hsmame'is, and that therefore we should
know what assert, that Ponds Extract is the best
purest and contains virtues Of the shrub than any
other production yet made.
Our New History and Uses Of Ponds Extract and
other preparations sent free.
LADEES--Read pages 49, 10, 81 and 20 in our book,
which found around each bottle, and will be sent free
onapplicatlon,
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY,
IL West I4th Street, NEW YORK.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28

A dead pauper's coat, at Fort Scott,
Kansas, was found to be liped with $500
good money. which fsooe 60 tfae State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
e. e. ROBBINS
Saddle and Harness Maker,
Ls.A. IA TT "a,
ON THE 3. &P.R.R.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
business in Port Tobacco. and earnestly CO.
heits the patronage of the people. His work
has been tested for over thirteen years in this
comfy Sithout single complaint
Hs is determined not 20 be outdonein pricss,
and Fiil make s trst-ola5s iiand-stiohed hsr-
iness FOR tsn per cant. Ices than they can be
bought in Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
EIGHT REASONS

WHY WE NEVER SELL PONDS EXTRACT IN
BULK, BUT ADHERE TO THE RULE OF SELL
ING ONLY IN OUR OWN BOTTLES, IN
CLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER, ON WHICH
IS PRINTED OUR LANDSCAPE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-28
RHEuMATIsM AND NEURALGIA

Norenedy readily and eifectually arrests the ri
ton and discharges from Catarrhal AflectIons as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

Rev. Hiram Mead, D. D., professor Of
sacred rhetoric and pastoral theology in the
Oberln Seminary, who died May 18th, of
mesenteric tumor, was born in Cornwall,
Vt, in 1927. He prepared for college at
Burr Academy, Manchester, and graduated
a. Middlebury, with the highest honors of
his class, IN the year 1850. He studied theol-
ogy at Andover, graduating in the year
1857. In 1853 he wss installed over the
church of South Hadlcy, Mass, where he
remained for nine years. At the beginning
of his pastorate he was married to Miss
Elizabeth s. Billings of Andover. In 1867
he became pastor of the Oliyet church,
Nashua, n H., from which post he was
called, after two years service, to the pro-
fessorship he held in Oberlin theological
Seminary.
The labor involved in the preparation of
the paper on New statement of doctrine
for the Congregational churches, which be
read before the National council al St
LOUIS, in November last, was too severe a
strain upon = Svs'en already weakened by
disease. anu "a. ... gor rallied from it. Ills
deaf. Is a severe loss to Oberlin Seminary,
to the Congregational denomination, and to
the Christian pulpit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17
Congregational FoIi.y.

To the Editor of the Free Press anil Times.
At the meeting, last year, Of the Chitten-
den County Conference of Congregational
churches, resolutions were introduced which
were in substance as follows l. That no
installed pastor O. any church connected
with the conference be hencefOrth received
as 81 eF:ci5 representative to the conference
of the church he serves. >. That no acting
pastor be received as delegate from the
church he serves, unless he be member of
taat church. The resolutions were based
upon the assumption that fidelity to the
principles Of Congre ga.ioDal pOlity requires
thai minister who serves a Congregational
church should receive the right hand of fel-
lowship from neighboring churches anc
that the article of the constitution Of the
conference which drfines lis membership
evident: recognizes only regularly installed
pastors as entitled to be &c otFcio represen-
tatives of their churches
\ resolution was also introduced which
welcomes az members of the conference
On the same terms. with installed
pastors, all those ministers who are now
serving churches in the county as
acting pastors, on the ground that they
have established their claims upon the conf
| dence of the churches by faithful service here
and elsewhere.
These resolutions were briefly discussed,
and referred to committee to report this
year. TIE committee reported the resolu-
ticns back substantially as at first presented,
| the principal change being proposal ta
amend the constitution of the conference SO
as to recognize definitely only installed pas
tors as entitled torepyesent churches er opi;i0.
| This repor. was discussed somewhat and re-
; ferred back to the same committee who are
! to report again next year.
Thus there is fairly before the conference
the question whether it will continue to
| ignore the terms of its constitution, to vio-
late fundamental principle of Congrega-
tIonalism, necessary to the protection OF tho
order of tie churches and the purity of the
m inistry. and TO leave an open way for the
introduction of manifold, possible disorders
and mischiefs, or will return to its allegiance
10 time honored principles and to the faithful
Interpretation and application of its own
conditions of membership. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17
Tue BAIL0TTING-
ALBANY, June

AIBASf, June y
TI.e vote for Conkling's successor was as
follows Clnkling, 81 ; Jacobs. 70; Wheel
er, %; Rogers, IA :; Cornell. Ii Laphani
8; Tremaine, 3 FOlger, >; Bradley, l (;
butcher, l Harris, l.
The vote for Platt's successor was as fol
lows: Herman, fifty. Plat, twenty-nine .
Depew, fifty-thrce Cornell eight IRE
maine, one Folger, four; Crowley, five;
I.apham, three. There was no choice, and
the convention adjourned to - NJ, tc-mor-
row.
ALBANY, y. Y, June 10-The joint cen
vention met at Il o'clock, Senator Robertson
presiding, and proceeded 10 vote for u sue
cessor to Roscoe Conkling. The vote was
as follows Conkling. IS Jacobs, AZ /;
Bradley, / Wheeler, 20; Rogers, Is
Cornell, Is ; FOlger, . I.apham, : IRE
maine, 5; Harris. /.
The vote for Platt's successor was rs fol
lows: Plat, IS Depew, "A herran, As
Cornell, 9 Ilpha -, 5 Folger, 9 Crow
ley, 4.
ALBANY, June 1.-THE joiut convention
met al T. and proceeded 10 vote to fill ConA-
lins's vacancy. The vote WIS rs follows :.
jacobs. % Conkling, % Wheeler l9.
Rogers. IL Cornell, : L,p..,in, FCG
rrr. l Tremainc, I;
The vote for Plail's successor was Dcpew
81 herman, %; Plat, - Cornell, : /;
Foger, 8 Lapham, ,; Crowley, l. The
assembly then adjourned to Monday a.
L. IN.
AntNY. y. Y, June i3.-fhe vote lc-
Conkling's successor was as follows Wheeler
IL, Conkling -, Jacobs 26, Cornell s, Rog-
ers IL, Lapham 4, Tremaine /, Folger ..
Bradley l.
The vote for Pla;t's successor was; Depew
sc. Cornell 6, Herman -, Folger }, Plat 81 q,
Crowley 5, Lapham >.
ALBANY, June 1.-THE vote ior Conk-
ling's seat TODAY, was rs follows: Conk
ling, 81 Jacobs, 80; Wheeler, % Rogers
n Cornell, ..
ALBANY, n y, June l5.-Thc vote for
Conllng's vacancy was as follows Jacobs
IL Conkling, 81 Wheeler, 25 Rogers,
Is; Cornell, 10 Laphsm, 10 Bradley, ;
Fulgcr. I; Truman, 3 Crowley, ;.
The vote for Plat s,vaCancy was as follows Z;
Dcpew, "a Herman, so Platt, %; Fol-
ger. 3 Cornell, 10 Crowley. 4 ; Lapham,
l Rogers. | !; Z. +. Tracy, l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

many men leave ola biightel maine, wa-t-I pow
ers, and lost life and worse Than lost. lis
NE was not lost To be sure, has column was
bToAen and his sun stood still In the silent hea
Vens before ITS time, but he looking onward
and upward when the messenger came.
Brethren, in all our councils anu labors ueCes-
sary Tor our establishment and good success, our
honored brother Engcsby bore al active and
eminent part; He was highly respected a1i deier-
yedly beloved.
Let US emulate his steady virtue. not al occasion
al III and HASH but a calm and uniform Light. AMI
II his loss brings US nearer the eternity he has Gu
tered and the WOrshlpfu Christ and the eternal
spirit, TO whose Influences he owed all. even this
sorrow shall be for our good Now that he has
gone across the silent sea which separates the l!y
ing from the dead the voice Of his LIE IL heard. II
remains for US 10 reverently listen 10 H. SO thai
when, We by one, are called 10 20 and Join our
bioiher u may be said of US a. II HAY he safely
sd OIL MIN. the world Is better eiat H. iii Ved IN
To ourbrothers family in their greai trial We
come and Join hands IN a common !OsI. You do
not mourn alone exclusive grief We come 10
your side feeling you feel aud m!ugluy our tears
with yours and bending with you before nerciful
Fathers stroke in tender sympathy for one that
We too loved Many In all parts OF our
state and country who have known and
honored him who dear to your
hearts come to you and weep with You because tley
Will see the face of your beloved no more All thes:
come 10 you with loving and hopeful voices, and
looking upward say, Fear evil, thy rod and thy
stan they shall comfort you" And there is in the
great House of Him who is our Father az Infinite
welcome for you where JOY shall overcome sorrow
set shines into your silent hcme, AMI your eyes
wander over city and like and mountains beyond,
teeming with life and beauty, your heart swelli
with the heart Of the hopeful poet, singing Of the
Joy thaf lies on the other side OF the river and
SHORE In that city where NO pam, 0. suffering, or
sorrow, ever enters:
and sit and think, when the sunset : "a
Is flushing river. anu hill. and shore.
shall one Jay stand by the water cold
And list for the sound Of the boatmAn's oar
shall watch for a CLEAN Of the Tapping sal,
shall hear the boat as II gains the strand
shall pass from sight with the bOatman paie,
To the better shore of the spirit land
snail know the loved who have gone before
And lOyfully sweet Will the meeting be-
W hen over the river, the peaceful river,
The angel Of death shall carry me-
1t has been expected that addresses would
be delivered by the Grand Master and
Grand Secretary Of the Grand Lodge of
Quebec, of which the deceased had been
representative; but the first Vas unexpected
ly called elsewhere and the second was de-
tanned at homo by sickness With Grand
Chaplain Wheelock's address, therefore, the
public exercises closed. They were solemn
and impressive and in every way befitting T;
and we:o listened 10 with the closest atteu-
, linn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17
THE BURLINGTON, VT. FREE


Til t,...i Commaniery met agrceahiy to
adjournment at . O'Clock p. IT,, with officers
and members as in the norma session and
with larger number Of visitors.
The committees On credentials, doings Of
grand officers, foreign corr, sroudencr, griev-
ances, finance. ari tie special committee en-
the resolutions Of Sir kn'slt Fisher all made
reports. which were al adopted
The Grand CommandeTy then elected tho
following officers for the year e"-dins, Sir
Knights Fletcher and Iiu''i', Il acting as tell
crs to sort AMI count il;e vot''
Sir Gsorsc u. T,lrroi Eaa.ari'i, Z: = Grand
Commander.
SIR Rignry u. !. Ml'Nia OF sWla''a, \. L. pepy.
Grand CommauiHr.
GrneraIssimn
Sir Collins l. H.. -". u...illenoro. l.. az. capt,
SIR and L 5, i'r,l.::.s FISHER of 'c's"nne', F.
SIR Albcr, :, iinsa ID III :.aa.aeiol, L. CT. Sen
-; sr Delas NJ Bacon Of =. .,hn,bup, +. Or. id
Sir Aiiiei 4 n.n of ~. Ahans, Z. Gr Treas
'' Sr cong, ". Wns OF %aar,l.-r L. CT. Re
SIR nr,ry D. r,aa O.; ,,o:taa &. L. Gr, Standard
Sir Fay,i;e +. FI,rrl r,i 81. i'aashury. E, Or
Slt taafit. i. Camph.! o; i,ailanl T.. Gr. War
Sir Charles J. ZONES Of Windsor. I. or. capt
Sir f.nu =. TAFT Of Burlington. !: cf. commits
Sir y. {. :.a,llury OF y,r5enne~, +. Or. sen
;iacl.
Thr officers were then ,iu!Y installed in ;
most impressive manner by Sir Charlie
Roomc. Grand Generalissimo Of tie Crane
Encamrmcnt Of the United States.
On motion Of Sir knight Marvin, The
Grand Treasurer was ordered 10 pay th'
annual due to tie Grand Encampment.
Sir Knight Bowman introduced resou
ton Of tlalLs 10 K. f. Edward :. Dana io
his faithful services for the last four years a!
Grand Commander adopted
Sir knight Hall introduced resolution
of thanks to Washington Lodge and Bur
lington Chapter, faf the use Of their com
modiou5 rooms adopted.
Sir Knight Chapman moved that si'
days cncamrmcnt of the Grand Command
cry Of Vermont he held some time dnrlnl
the months Of August CT September.
The following standing committees wer'
then appointed by the Il. L. CIR. Commander
Foreign Corresp 1ndcncc-F. 5. Fisher, j.
l.. Perkins, A. l.. Clarh.
Jurisprudence Il. s. Taft, :. i. Dow
man, J. l.. Mack.
Printing George ". Wing, William
Brnsmaid. T.. l.. Pcarsons.
On motion of Sir knight Brinsmaid the
thanks Of the Grand Commandery of Yer
mont were voted to Sir Charles Roomt
Grand Cene.aIissimn for the knightly and
courteous installation If the Grand Officers.
The Grand Commanaerv then closed III
ample form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

By some pseudo-star-g azers SUNDAY morn
iuG's eclipse is regarded as she presage of
dire disturbances, the drdHt courier, as it
were, Of mighty planetary disturbances
June 10 is now set down rs the critical day
whercon the earth is to he subjected TO the
amGrons attractions of her celestial mates,
since all. or nearly all, VIII thenbe in direct
line centred in the fourteenth degree Of
Taurus" This sad state of things is 10
start up a tidal wave, magnetic or electric
that shall surge against the earth and make
the nations mourn However, such men
as Professor Young, Professor Hall and Pro
fessor Proctor assert that the influence Of
the planets is wholly imaginary and not
worthy of consideration-the former distin
guishcd astronomer comparing it to that OF a
couple of tom cats fighting in the streets Of
Pckin and on the whole our people may
probably venture TO do their customary
marketing Iext SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

Never milk while the COW is eating" is
the advice Of bucolic contemporary. Judg-
ing from the character Of much of the milk
that comes to market, it would he more TO
the point never to milk while the COW is
drinking. -Bostoa transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17
The Case cf s. Z. Waite

May, we suppose, be considered ended' SO
far as the courts are concerned. lie was al
lowed TO avoid trial in the United States
Court, for the various offences against the
laws Of the United States, charged against
him, by pleading guilty to two counts OF the
Indictment, for making false reports TO the
United States Bank Department-and was
sentenced at Windsor, Wednesday, TO six
Years Imprisonment in the House of Correc-
ton. He is, of course, still liable TO trial
under our State laws for forgery and embez-
element but if the condition of his health is
what it has been represented to be, it is not
likely that he will outlive his present term
of imprisonment :. and there is little proba.
bility that he will ever be again arraigned.
The moral of Waite's case is too obvious to
need suggestion and the spectacle of the
once wealthy, wilful and powerful banker,
railroad manager and village magnate,
confined with petty thieves and impe-
cunious miscreauts in the House of Correc-
ton, will point afresh the moral that 1.-THE
way of the transgressor is hard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-17

Not many 1881 babies will be called
"Roscoe Conkling -" The latest and
probably the last was Senator Bruce's boy,
who is now a year old