davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-10
THE MANS SIDE.
Mr.. IE'n,an's Account Of His
Troubles with His
Wife,
d Ded-slat and an Iron Bar tho
Weapons She Used.

"ehFo1b bAe OaeN'
...-.-
All Chnrucs or Cruelty M liis part
prremntOsIly Dcuicd.
Indeoorous Conduct Of His Daughter-Tho
n;ooo,, for,o Tn Had IN r1n1orro,
,,,-.,..,.. .,,.,o ..,,.
sun,et in tho Circuit court sr..cr.lay moruiuR
before Judge lsarn,,tn.
orvuuE C.. CHRISTIAN,
tilted TINT hc WIS uc'l,tainle,l with tic Flrnnn
~ ,hn,o ~" ror ' so. o',u ,I" ~ " ,sT. ~, , rs
~ .Is.o .o' s"a.' t'' t ~. ~ ' . LIS
stood I at iu lint s time thu, rirau % 1i,wed hI~wlre
sIou por .nontl, to RIM tho hulsc, mn, had honrl
,,rr any, TIM, shc cn,i,i awe st,,n. m,ncw mt or
vito wcro not rIvasau,, ami frequently at meal
r,,,,,. .,nn.o,, wI,ns.. ,.,t,,,l mt rrcni,"c,
,.n '""'s". "rn., ,".,,,. eo' ~, ~. ,, ,"o
u, sno nos exact an. as,%'s ~, ,any, nny ono
mauy ot thom. OF tho sn,no general character.
Itc ind rrcnt,untiy hcnrd Mrs. Flrrpan reply 10
some rcmark mate ny her nsoand ~, WIN ecr'
tain words which he conld not exactly retncH,-
osr t IN sI,anso . 70 s' r. oe'ons his ys1ne
tt ,.. -. ~. ~ ,,,, 49,, IT.
MS ft!ntiohs win aer ~ 'usuAnn III" "iie'
Sometimes FIrfttah got AnNry atsd left tho tnbfc,
and sometimes he would swear at hcr. Witness
never heard him swenr ut her except whrn thus
| provoked. Mrs Ftrn,nn's innstt!er was cool md
,.orr,etl. NM, ab,, hnh n I,ublt of tn,kinu ut
r"tbnr th"., ~ ,,ar hr.,,nns n,, ,,t,t,,,.,. ="
~. ,t'a ,na.,r ~, -, no ,snnr @ rn.,,os .h,,,,
| III tho tca.teay or oh INC Ioor fathor tn'11l
| at hiu. Tn une urcnsiOn when shc had
beeu peculiarly uxasperu,l11g, Frn,pp Ialtl down
| bis kntfo ami fnrl mud rushrd frnm thr tohn
s ",'o ~ t.' .a'ueu ..o'n NV ..oc'
II was hard to tell VINO began those nlterchtions.
FfrniNn hau II hnhlt pf ttInktng Jokes. 10 which
his wife would nnsHcr will, cuttur remarks mud
Innt. ~ ,tcucrltn,l shc mi, vii n,xS ,,,., t"t
' ' .,, "1aS' . ~ @ , .., s''', o's' Nt.',
| sHo lin" ts'eu everything elsb with heF AusuAnu
uxcept this, nnd that site was going to stick It
out rIrn,n.,'s ,nnuuer wes bcus,nt nt,si Ry,bIt,
nr.,,t ,.hon h., ,vn. ,t"r :, ,x,t..,,,ant .rt IL.
"nen w VIZ ".s W. fa''u u''
aeseano, 'oWMras 'ne sn,lse" ,,' Wns o. 'no nsa.
nnry ki'lts. Wltnrsa thought FlrHinn eeHrccy
kept strict control over tho children. a,1.l his
,vifn w,n,,d tntrrftre ,yhcn he ,lt,l n,tcm,,t tn
, 1881-11-10

10 fte Editor ~ The ChtfH9b IFtbane.
CLEyEtASp. o., Sov. 7.-l}onE ut once Nnw
yurk half breed nnl M artlent ntlmirer uf THE
TntMUNE, your nttttudo regarding Secretary
Fotkcr bus bccn intensely Vrlttfylng 10 me. For
,npnths. hott, l,cfora u,1 utter tho election Of
Judge FnlKcr, my asaoG4ntca wcre almost OK
cnstyeiy of tho fnrtuitts cinssca OF Wostorn Now
York. lle1'ce fuel that am Justified Ia ns-
thousands Of vu,os in tho rural districts. It
tavnrel altogether too n,ch Of Roms
Ire tat pa IS of ieats ,' iorcEn ,i. TO-
trent, Or even II lIunnn Catholic, but It IL cur
tni.,, think. thu. h!s panS .:, was & ,nn!easa!t
ancestry and Know- Nuthi,lE sy,npathIcs To In
rrcslso Fo!uers plara!lty. not Il li.t!Y. AZ yoH
s.rsx sss u 'St liz ap = Ms 'aS ass s
been distorted Into u complainant for tho sccrc-
tarS. Very respectfully, AESiAM's kAn's'
Non.Forfeltnblllty OF Insurance a'oii-
IT, tic Editor Of Ths Ghtcdoo Tribune.
CnIUAtl0, Nul .0.-ln t,tlny 'sTR1huNE !" ". A."
Injuries why, whcru .Iohcs and smith, ouch Iu-
surch III the - Life Insurance OF New York
for ten years, Jones got Il pat-up n0uy. ntid
Smith, mol knowing the rules Ut fo-nsuratlee,
got nothing. Ite gives tho answer hImsoIs,
WHICH H. becnusu Smith di! not comply with tho
rules 0r tho colnla1,y ind apply for Il pai-up
| pD1tny within Il certain ttne, TT tho SUMO time
surrondcring hls pd policy. Nearly 81! p1lioy-
holders think they inso ns',- fnrrrtnb!o pnuIes
Gas sse il taa ds S;s Sss, non pSley
/ ono that cal.nos he Forfeited on acco!lnt
,,ss II ., !no fen'' sHauss wA' rcss Si
S9'iSyscss, ss y 'r ,SS'S ST wl,1 f. sss &C.
tWus,ty W ysars; an shi,l,l t1ey VI Wugoc. IL pay tne
twonty first. and flr1ct through prossure Of
Sa oses tss re II ae
c"snpanles. hnl Inbe IT, iost nll thnlr flstercsts
, 1881-11-10

itr,ns,s , ns VI AZ viii stractUs Mich s IN taot, ~
10 % X. sm,wn ~ % ~ .i,o waIl street oantisInseY' "
r ~ o s my y,, @ rcs' e. saeS Tny fsi 1
ts ~; sa'iatry ,S ihoTe l. sts% tsess j secst
s Wsst. md fr,'t,, Tho rnr Weas Int New Ynrk il
srrat m statu, and il represent. conininro.al and
'.''it ii iurxcr t lcvroc th,s, @ my ocr safs in sna
l1nloi,. \ Scw Yorker In tin moro !koIy q 10
ineH1 II w 'e ;'e'ra t'a # IT,
WI,i,iom va. very shccrssiuI nlr, hut he ROM
suItetl NEST fnc',; Win -Sew York bankers.
ft,'"'Sn ftn the, M '"n t.,,, 10 u nrt up" tie1n nEa
Foluer IL rs thlo to tietermne when n, nr!!.tni!
;, sX' nc Fl, The S,a; :" 3" H. II: w" s
tm'".,g ~. ,r3 ~ c r., ask,"i tMdwn Fnivcr i
,,rna ,rona an" p"'fos'o "'"h' ''e "aa h''eF "'"h
"""u, '.,,,, ,.~.,,, -, ~, ,,,,,,. t,, ,,xn
r o,:sr. e%Sro on or nis x GqM tnNius li a S Sa,
ia,ca thnro,ixhiy independent III liz opinions
lle has npvnr bi'cn MI nbjcet fn!lnwor nf my
my. atd tflo n fnst net tit IL f.,. , tr;,l ~ ,ti' TANK ~
fnr Chicf-fusice Of the Court or Ar,cMas, ~
tho cicctIon year nxo n,.Eh, to , be s,,l'!eent
iaci In tho stnt9 of New. iurk.. Last
wlcr white wns ~ New " Sor % s' Eu t!!s ss,t'. 1n.
i'rdcr liscnssnn 'tt,.ed 9t g., 4 grcht t. n.t.iy
prominent New lnrkr'r. o@ nl sliNgs Ok pol!tl.
a m on''o' m TIA, I he sa t @ 'ss %: sfs i 49,: it,
scrvces ~ Chtef Justice 9l tho co,.rt ri, nf Az; A.;
tlCn*. | hltG no tnbt tllnt GblehEtt WI! una
III him US fair nn arpltcr nr lta Interests. whGrr.
cver inosS tutss"s.s m M @ nts @s'.npnu npa =. ~. ~. T.
WILL With SSM nh t'.. nst VI a!S ol''of
id yut nut uny roltanco II, tho allegation
.hat Foxer i e rtlrc r. te right time in or'lcf
"No, sir. Thern rt. 1trco lncn absolutely
necessary 10 slten ,n arrangement, ,ncithur une
vi Vi, "t ~" !" III, Trcs;cn ii,t, otar il Judge
Eoser a tls o.nee is Ms c%akl,ne 5 ,t 'nTo iI'
niui Iifr he wu,lts, ind lakes tho posi.tun Of
Sccrctnry 0f tho Trcnaury with the INTUITION ot
holding It through t'ei.. Arthur.s ter1n.' -.
HYui huyu already IutIu,ntctt TINT there will
bc ~" ""'e eN'
4 ruAcrrcA,,x NEW cAuuSEr uEro,,r:
LnSu ,.,u..
"fcs. lth!nk W. ahhlt hnFc " lao In1auie ol
Dccenibgr new secfG1ary ~ e stnte' .! Se.sutRry
ut tho tntrrur. fustmtstcl. Gtilefti. oecfetafy
."liavo yon Any idra us to VIII" tho new ad-
vlscrs Will heF ...
think Mr t1ciinHhiiSsc w. VIII vi, ~ ~ segreLatT %
thuk tho selections hive lsecn decided upon
yut.,'.. ..,.,.
,"Co'nlng ,ncRrcr h0n!f, wiiat uo ypl tn,tik ot
tAo M1'lmntltlsMt " 6et1' hoscrlase rs 4.ss'st-
ant Itnahnscr ,, M On, .,,,, ,,,o, rr,,ur,r n,
| Ia ~, rnr',n; ~ INN, mnG "rirrIv wnrIhv t,f tim
IiHce Nnthll,E Gt,,s 10 suid az,.lnst It's eh,lr-
acicr, aud IL d tolltlulnn tic hus bceti = very
faithiul one
ho sh,ld rtplnca alr. Gilbert"
Il lhInk !no eca4om operating upon tho mind
prrs l iae trr to CIV W xpr H. t IT, 9burt
WAS NOR An ,ArrtlcASr FOL! A l,EAlr'otSr-
'<'>, 1' ' NENr, ;.
tile all}our,i'nunt 81 rho Henato; ! unnt thii!k
n.aeancn whatever 50 far ~ sr: G,lhor.'s s,,p.
tN.ssa ncnsiaeAuon win tno AAa'fc "'hs o' @ho
I Htan4 II ni1S Si411tliEtllCG IN connection WIFI
, 1881-11-10
NEW CORPORATIONS,
.... "esN " S~ud e"sPANAtSa' ..
Kbtkktt 1tAbuffh to Thf Chtfan,p 3ttkdAHl

Hoff1al D1pdfet 70 1ht CKltaao 7Tf6lne.
SrnlNaflELD, ILL.,, Nuv. 0.-Llceuses wero
tssl,utl to The Gart!cId building. Loan &
Homestead Association OF Chicago, with
capital stock OF S500, ,009. antl Charles Schaet-
fer. George llotlI,. August Xol!ner, Fritz
tiorke,. a1nl llenry Dlsttner as ,!!cuspotaiots;
lllsi,t Company 0t Chicago with y cepltal
stock Ut 4l00, ,0U. allt George M, Daily, Z. N.
llpuey, aud ". Z. HtnsOM as tncorp0Eat015,
, 1881-11-10
= LIST NF UISENSII15 EUHEU UY
RADWAY'S
S3p{5aDarii||iian: ReSo|yglt,

Chronic skin Discusses. Carlos OF tho Bone. n,,,
n,Ora In Tho llloDd. ScrufuluuA Diseases Uaj or
Fever sores. Chrnnio or 0Id lcsrs. I'll. ,beuml
Tickets. White Swelling. EGAtd HIND, tjter,ns
Affections, Cnnkers, GlAilttltur Eweltts,vs Mods
WnAttnE and Decay Ut tho DtM!y, f'inlp|es ma
IliotchCs, T1.mprs. Dyspepsia. Kidney and Djai.
der Diseases, ChrG,itu RhNumMtism and {;Oli
Consumption, Gravel, aud Cn1culouh popo.Its
and varieties OF tile above complaints to Ehjeh
Bu1net1n,e. nro HFren spcclous MINES.
Wo nsscrt that thorc IL no know, remedy th.t
rs,asesses the curative power over thesu dseasss
ttat ltAway iesuIvGnt furnishes. 1t surcs sttn
By step. xNrIty IRON tho fG.itdnuon. and restores
tho Injured pnrts to thoIr s0t,nl condition. Ths
wnstes OF tho tt,tl7 aro stoppetl. aud heat6y
hnW 10 supplied to the Syetein, fr,Iru which no1
material is formed. This ID tho tlrst curfectls
puwcr Ut ltntiWny8 Rcsolvalit.
1T uascs wlcro tho Aystotn has been saltralfa,
md Mercury, quicksilver, Corrosive SublItuate
hive ace1niuiated had become deposited IN ths
Mones. 3onts, csc.. ca,lslng cnrtes ct tue bone.
6welllngs, TRElcose vutns, otc.. tho snisaparulk
will rcsDiro nway those deposits md cxterml.
nate tho virus Ut tho disease frnm tho system,
Ii thuse who nrU tAkfpg those medicines for
tho cure ut Chrhnio scrufuious or SyphIuo
Cnaes, however slow may 10 tho cure. "fecl bct.
ter," and find thcir general health improving,
thoIr flesh At1d weight tncrnasing. or even keep
INK Its Own, It is sure sign thnt tho ctlrg Ia pr
crossing. In those diseases tho patient tiho.
gets better or worse-tho virus Of the disease il
nut tnactlyc; 1t mt arrostei 4nd driven frorn tho
blond 1t viii sproad and continue TO undermine
the constitution. AZ ant,tl al the. sarsapaslls
nnnkcs the patient "fce1 better" every hour
y0u will grpw better und Increase In health,
strength. and Hpsh.
, 1881-11-10

"strlctlY vexetablen II Strictly True
When xppI!ed 10 Castcr's Little Liver ptlls. No
mIECuty.
, 1881-11-10

6I tue thalH 10 W1u1u Eyx ueF uHEs. huu MuHNl
nheck will, tho 1,ua IT hls jlJ,kurs,
Then ho lot go her hauds anu lvft ti,o RUIN. iia
sail'ti vluirns.n. id so,frtlt 10 gct her ha,,ls
iouse wthv,lt brsak nW III clia..i. fhurtly aItcr
this a frIcnI loeurulhrd that In wis u1It,H to
WuuiH tai taj,n, liz. cHu,o. nn Tho t,rst thluv
shu Iid wis 10 toll hIm witi,ess hull struck hur.
thnrn. III n.'T thers u ~ ,yns I ,,umc, " "'"'~
In iS;s mn . ant,ny,aous letter was reeoIycd ut
tue htltisu. ii ci,iisu wt,ile wttuusE was lu tHf
io,tor, which .siistait,c Il number nf surtu,url
,,1soinunns. md nis wiro aliugcstvu tint
il wHa ihc prudl,ution Ut m lid gUt,i i.uuutl
nat,lea 0ilbcrt, who lfvod ncross tho way. bho
HMnte1 to tak akt 1t 10 htn, nnn Hak Mn! ~ 90 tho
nus WMcss Ut s s ~" rT' ngs'
M Mataa sau ~ "Aa ~ W. .'H @ ' - @ ~, a. w tvIt.s
i ~, n1u ,,,n M ,hrr ,that h "1 W.
, 1881-11-10
R1iDWAY7.y REAfEDIES
HEALTH IN WEAliI''iii'1Ii iii
Health Of Body Is Wealth Of Mind.
RAILWAYS
SarsapariIIian
Resolve

1'uro blond makes so,int1 ilcsh. strong honc ,nA
rtlrAt skin, II you world bnye yor tlcst ae.so
your bDres so,sni, without rAr1ps, aIi To,,r rnt ~ ~
rcx!ut, fair, stsn fkAOWAY'S HANJtTa mIa'
LIAM 1{t.Aflf.VEN'T. nAAlAf
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07

the appointment of Street Cleaning Commissioner
Another amendment provided that the expenditures
of the Street Cleaning Bureau should be fixed by
board consisting of the Mayor, Controller and Su-
perintendcnt of Public Works. With these most
needful and salutary amendments the bill became a
law.
The Mayors nomination Of Mr.. Coleman was
promptly confirmed. That officer entered upon the
discharge Of his dnties with all the powers and
money required to keep the streets clean And yet
we hear the same complaints of dirty and obstructed
streets that existed when the power resided with
the Police Board. Mr. Coleman has become obnoX-
ions to the same reproaches that Captain Williams
management provoked with this difference, that
under the Police Commissioners, the patronage was
divided between Democrats and Republicans while
under Mayor Grace, though the streets are nrs-
lected Republican employees have been tho
roughly cleaned out
Our streets in December last were in an underia-
bly, bad condition. Under a strong popular impulse
public meeting was held, by which highly inliu-
entail committee of respected citizens was appoint
ed Under its auspices bill giving the Mayor au-
;ocratic power with the control of million dollars
annually was formed. That bill passed the Senate
unchailonged. Fortunately it was amended in the
Assembly. During the excitement. the fact that
our streets were rendered impossible from Provi-
dental canses was overlooked Through the months
of December, January and February street-cean-
ing was physical impossibility Meantime the
craze increased and extended. The Mayor pre-
ferred charges against the Police Commissioners
who were arraigned before tribunal over Whlch
their accuser presided But tho Mayors charges,
along with an indictment, after protracted hear
ingS, collapsed. And yet when time enough uaS
elapsed to restore bcwildered men 10 their senses,
Republicans are called upon to vote against men-
bors OF Assembly who N an independent and intel
lget discharge OF tner duties refuse to confer nm
uTecedcpted and alarming powers and patronage
upon an ambitious exacting and aggressive Demo
ratio Mayor w.
Aelc- York, Nov. g. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Nathan Lewis, a Republican candidate for
Assembly In the XVth District announced last night
that he had Withdrawn.
Thomas Murphy is making a vigorous can
vass in the IXth Congressional District Although the
District is heavily Democratic, ne confidently expects
win.
At a meeting of the German organization of
the XVIII Assembly District held at the Headquarters
No 5O4 East Twclfth-st, Saturday, the entire RcpuDi
ticket was approved.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel was comparatively
deserted yesterday afternoon, most Of the politicians
were working hard in their districts although II
Sunday. There few callers at the headquarters Of
the Republican state Committee.
The Citizens Committee of Twenty-one has
Issued an address to the voters OF the Xlth Assembly
District opposing the candidacy Of Robert Ray Hamilton
on account OF his action with reference To the Street
Cleaning Bill in the Legislature last session.
The following persons " deeming the selection
OF tit TO represent this city In the Legislature OBJ
ect OF great and general pnbc Importance have issued
circular cordially approving the action Of the Citizens
Committee III the ViIIth senate District and recommend
ing the election OF General Henry T.. Tremain
jackson g. schultz, Howard Crosby, W. W.
Webb, George Haven Putnam Irving Putnam. a. ID. +.
Randolph. william Libby, james Emott. Dorman Is.
Eaton, Joseph H. ChOaIe, j. PlcrpOnt Morgan, Edward
SalOmau, j. Seayer Page, Charles Is. lsham, William
Runclander Stewart, Richard a. McCufdy, Artemas ii.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07

would raao and lead hnself The soy vaited the
Ennolu soon after thus unbOsOmiDg hifse4 esised
Biosson Cn6 which he is member. ana Ven ms on the
,vhere n. Gang from replied have been oFcl 1o
East side living those Tads tahy Two Act the Ala.
Francis NJ Hixby, Tammany DeIpccat carr car nv q vote
,rct acatf Il Jn,n T. Fellows Anti TalnDany q coser
NJ 10 AZ 10 774I The light will be very muo" '
James Taicott wen known merchant; osnnb sno Ken
rar ro,nin.e ir the Xth District against JosoF
Who has received the combined Democraue hiS he
Wstn anvthing ike an effective canVass there s ~"
n fear Of isng this district by the ans
Fwo OF the strongest RePnpican ASsgYs WIZ lare
ttnts ir the city-the Kiln ana AAist~die
stbIn tbe Senatorial District ana theLe ,I ls
w. strons Democratic district 10 offset them w w
Estor carried the district two years ago by Vole C
"a 9a 10 10 SO fOr Charles a Jackson WIN uuIEih
of nearly 600 Republican majority there shonu De ap
parently reason for the declaration oi INC t% DO
hat they expect 10 carry the district only adtn! Oh
the part OF the Republicans VIII make this possible -
Ex.AIdermau s. Y. II. Cooper, the Republican canol-
date is making most vigorous ana enectVt canvass ~.
the With Senate District This Is the district carried py
George Forster two years There are two Demo
cratic candidates in the field 90 there were the anu
tbere uc reason why the result shOald be any dtIen
T. c. T.. Ecclcsne Is the can iidate OF the C31ht
Democracy and f. z. TreanOr is put forward Dy lam
many aud Irving Hall Two years ago the v0Ie Was as
follows: George II. Forster, TSO2; l. u H. ECclesino'
Sl76; John h. Haslins, 6623.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07
AnYIcE For ELECTION DAY
me Rec. T. Wm 7di'age At ne brooklyn Tabernacle
QTfsbgioTidnl.

me heU. T. ne UM IdfHGge ~ NE BrOYktgn Tabernacle
(TTfsbgiorfdn
Mr.. Talmagc's sermon yesterday morning in
the Brooklyn Tabernacle In reference the duty Of
the people in the coming elections Ills text was ud yea
ix - Then said all the tiees unto the bramDe come
thou aud reign over us."
We are at the Of the year. the speaker
when the great political conventions the city have
made their nominations for Offices The people will have
on Tuesday to choose ruler You will have before
You the olive reo the g tree, the vine ana the brambe
Some will say 10 the bramhle, come thou" but | hope
the people will invite the olive tree. the g tree or the
vine. charge you to trown upon all political falsehOod
There are more lies told In the autumnal elections than
in the rest OF the year So far as lying concerned cleo
ton day the devils day political lie il black
any other lie God has kept record Of every e and
will in the last day remember them. The campaign lies
OF old are as fresh Ia Gods mind those told about
Low and Howell
FrOwn upon all misuse Of money. There Is lawful
use for it, but who puts bribe Ia the hands OF
voter or brings corrupt influence to bear on him, is
guilty Of crime Fire shall consume the tabernacle OF
bribery. II ans attempts 10 tre with your vote ON
Tuesday catch him by the collar and call "polce"
fIaUghterl Further charge TO frOWn upon all de
sIpstiOn that surrounds the ballot boxes. Every
politician ought 10 be total abstaner. There is
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07
TIE MARINE COURT JUDGES.

To the EditOr Of The Trtbune.
Sir: Never before within the memory Of
the Oldest lawyers the calenders Of Courts so
crowded or 40 much in arrears, The majority
Of the coming into the Marine Court are CONNER
cal contracts The rapid growth Of the metropolis in
the last thirty years has increased beyond precedent the
minor relating commercial and ordinary busi
ness contracts Hence Judge in this Court should be
familiar, not only with commercial law but well read up
in all the decisions of the higher Courts in CONNER
cai for the past twenty-five years He sh"nd he
progressive working Judge. who has vrile force, ana
can make BRIEF sentenOus analysis Of every case be
forefm and bring ont the essential points 2" distinctly
that his decisions shall II possible. be final thus avoid
ing appeals to the higher Courts. 49,
Mr. Ernest Ha l. of the Twcuty-third Ward one OF the
Republcan candidates for Marine Court Judge who Eas
been in active practice in Courts for sixteen years.
will more fully, perhaps, meet these rcqulstes IMAM IMAM
almost ANY Of the six candidates now In the HELD 10 MI
two yacancies in that Court He man OF eAcee NJ
social standing and moral worth. and II elected VIII
make harl-worgng, ear-headed, fair-mndcd Judge,
whose close application will carry him up to the very
best standing among his peers
Nel- York, Nov. D, lSSl
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07
TIE POWER OLE PRAYER.

The Rer Henry Ward Beeeher al Plymouth church tCongr
gGOHGiJ
Plymouth Church Was full 10 the doors yes
terday morning the bimouthly communion services
taking place Three girls were received into member
ship and Mr.. Beecher occupied twenty three minutes
making announcements and reading notices He then
preached FOR nearly hour upon tho power OF prayer
asserting that its effects bo patiently waited for
lie would like 20 have, he said, the advocates OF faith In
prayer, Who believed In curing cancers aud other
organic LESSONS by n, try 1t In schools and II ey
could cause children To jump the processes leading
up tO NcWtou's Principal, and become instantly
quaiuted with them Prayer never stopped the ways
OI nature bu, II induced God to maze them.
could not pray mp the wheat but must patiently wait for
~ and IN the way liUd's gs must be MAltel for.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07

"RoTATION OF CRoPs."-Rural Dean
" Iut--tl Oh, don't like this This Is very Tell
Mr.. Twirer' the rector, who away at the seaside
with his family " that strongly object t0 s putting
the churchyard To this 1 am really surprisrd-."
Rural ChdrchWardcn-'L Lacry what | SAID sir ! I've
spo0ke 10 IN OOyer an OOyer again 'LOr bless me,
says, You Keep wheaiin on an wkeatin' I !
" by don't you 'tater itf says!! - Punch
AT A SMOKING CoNCERT.-Herr Professor Ito
yOuug Narb!etOn PeacOcke has Just sung BeethO-
ven's Adeaida ~" Ach peaudivul gong Eat IL
haf herrt II zung py CartOni haf herFt II zung py
Zns Reefs. ley zung IL ferry veil Put hat neifer
kyio known bow peandiyu it tin haf herrt II zung
py yOui (lOung W. i. biUshesj Wy, my young yreut,
eien y0u Cannot make II riticul0us !'-lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07

TIE ORIGIN AND GROWTH or FICTION.
The RSr John w. cAaWck at ne second UHfarian Church
HrC0kiyn.
The series Of lectures on "StOrles and Story
terrs in the second Unitarian Church In Brooklyn
was begun last evening by the Rev John W. Chadwick
tho minister church. HIS theme tho general
title of the scries and the lecture review OF
rise and growth OF fiction. All the seats In the church
occupied when the lecture began at o'clock VITA
out any preliminary exercises
Mr.. Chadwick sad that the word story was the Latin
hisoria. which was the Greek word unchanged The
first stories historical, and were poetic In
form. and all tho greatest stories OF the world
poems. Fiction arose by the embellishmcnt OF
narratives In order 10 make them entertaining.
The lecturer spoke Of histories that soressuch
as those OF Tmcyddcs, Motley and Macauay-and Of
the difference between the novel and the The
romance had an element " mystery about IL, can
always tell whether am reading a novel;"
snid Mr. Chadwick. "but cannot al ways readily
plain the difference" lie then traced the progress Of
fiction, dwelling upon the " Arabian Nights Tales"
which he said comparatively modern and probably
had been read by few OF the greatg grandfaihers Of
the present scnerltiou DE Foe. whose works
were very voumuouS, having less than
30 titles Johnson's Rasselas" Goldsmith's
"yicar" Bunyans Alegory, and the works of Richard
sou, sulolictt ana Fie ding
Having reached Walter Scott he said that his subject
just about obegn since tben more novels had been
produced in England and This country at the
OF about five week. II possible that person
might read all of them II he dI noug else There
some persons who read nothing but novels THIS, the
speaker sad was unwise; the great poets the great
biographies, tho great histories should not he
neglected. On tho other hand there were
some persons who prilrd themselves ON read.
ing only one novelist, like scott or Dick
mi. reminded the lecturer remark OF Carlyle
10 q man who had talked 10 him for several huurs
Good night" said Carlyle and let YOU that
have latent n you the possibility Of becoming the
Crcatcst bore In England" The man VINO
only hook even Shakespeare or The Bible Ur
Ch.ldHIok said, 10 IA danger oi becoming bore.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-07
MR.. 0C0HNoR IN PA1LRSoN.

r. p. OConnOr addressed meeting of the
United Land League Of Patterson, y. J., Sat
urdAy night. There was large torch
hight procession through the city, which
proceeded 10 the depot where the visitor was received
with enthusiasm Of carriages was In line con
tanning prominent citizens Mr.. OCOunOr was driven In
cAtiuge Win four horses TO t. johns llal where lie
delivered speech. The hail crowded to its utmost
capacity. The speaker described the present and pas
condition Of Ireland and denounced the action of the
British Government in strong terms.