davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-26

pirrspymd. II, May THO ,eoplposltots
lug, having received Intelligence that tha
pFoprletars lind engaged tp!lty 4 rot w.prlIil,
ers, Who worn oH tleir wayi ftoall Cincinnati:
10 tqke the p}Aca OF tlle 'Vnsoh n1eN;;; When!
tho news ;w.s rseslye4 froul .clllolunatl,' III
comulttee Ut tie typos ewalted ua tllsprss-'
pr!etor and demanded y x.arant1e Of 81, ,UU that
lheir situations wuutd t,0t To taken froth them.
This WIS retused Hnd thu men went out. not ppe
sHan rema'nIux vt bis ra4e. ThH reporfDrinl
for1e was mustered into scrlica, but ssEera! ~,
fused to set typo and wtso discharged. From
tha psa;a1nt outlook there Will bo nu paper IT,
sued tp-np:EuW,
, 1881-05-26
.'T1IE "EyEN1NG sposT.n.
IT. rAksEa INTO THE CnNrfi{it. or RACE

WHITE AND cAlEI. sciIGlsx. lta,,,...t.
s1.etas !'aratsh 70 Tat caseaao 7rtariit.;' ~
NEW YOllk, May a55.s--DegInnipNsWlth TO-
moFrow's issua the Event'.u fost passes Into
llarace White, formerly of Tue" ,".ciloAuo
trn1uuAg. aud Mr.. u. u. fi0dktp,
ot.. tho New, York Nation. With mi:
6chnz, ps :4lrpetl4g;; cattps; ,Tha:' stock
ot ,Farks updwln.. 'son::{l,i ilaW |of the lats
william Cullakiis. Dfy,ltit thA fnIuldt' .af :the
papsr,, yaa ;:hprcll9sed gu Tatsstay Ii
understood torepresent aye-slxtl lls Of the en;-
tir&stQak Of 'ths paper. The. lirlce :6aa liot
been nude public, aud Isaae lIeudsrso.f, Jr.,,,,
Of sha paper, spd ~. seauE1 devtinsd e make It.
this evening, was fuuud Ut ths 0Fameroy
House. Whon asked if no lutcndSd 70
piled; .'Tho gentlemen who have directed tho
paper heretofore have aonu 1t 60 wCll that thers
Mr. taadkIn. aud ,nysalt hava haeu AZ 0ftou
, 1881-05-26


crowds who hnu freed themselves from ing
falling hurricnno1eck. and, a''ltst TUG most
llcartrcntsInx scrcnn's anu frantic SeIls OF
tlcsi'air. craall went the tllihcfs ot tho vessel.
NJ II 1t tlast bce1i split BY means OF weafe.
anil tic passengers 0n tic sldo where Alr. hf,a
Mts. Ltltle sat wero . :!
HURLED 1Sro THE WAFER.
Mrs. Little was ca''slt between o1le OF ing
scats and tho wire netting, and sustained
serious Injury to her back X. by d!nt Of hard
work, md nttcr n tremendous ami dotcrt,lncl
strtgglo for liberty, tue uld gentleman stc-
ccc.ic,l III frcoInx Ills helpnato from tho l,et-
work ailtl swimming with her to the shore.
suE WAS VERY Muot Ex11AusrEp
when brought on tho bank. at,d conveyance
WINS SOM secured ai,d she was takct, home,
where s1ie lies In a preearfons condition.
, 1881-05-26
THE LAW.

spttai p4patt4 . ~ GAtsass 4fs.ets 7 ), i; :,
LONDON, Out, May Gt.-coxoner,F Flock
summoned a jury Ut t!tcen' Rroplnsnt
c!tfzsns tl'ts afternoon ...f6re Ms... puT-
pose Of, h0ldtng II, inQuestn, ~ The
Jury Waived the reIna!us''.'"ot: m.qldy
que Of the victims, anl then: :adtoQtnad: I'll
Friday afternooA. Under CanadlaartIaw 1t
will not b. necessary tn l.oi4 'inYAAnSts On
all the bodies. Tho County Att0thSy alid
headquarters in Toronto, viii Ii u undor-
st0od, watch the proceeding with this View
OF locating tle responsibility fof the .ll5as-
TER, and tnstllutlnx subsequent proceedings,
II the Jury ~ determine.
, 1881-05-26
Human Pend Nlulal-Tl,rl!t'nE, .inter
bttioM' Of Nerve by 1aouse'
lu CIuctnpMt3.

81" tlnetanatt tornfn::trtttll rtI,,, txotouse-
pernard KoeGtct and Frttx tllsaen. ia larst
nainisrs. ya4terday began palatsnx.. x..,na ru Thrue
Etm.sn at GettH street aud Eantfa' s ~ c,xp up
t,'ciook in tho afternoon fuuna tnG. nyU fess
l.ntiar tho envos VI the aoupo, aau aai.hrd ths
frutn tho erouud. Thoy haA ~, us..,urtsI tl lover
sur{aan wlthlu reach, sn1 aau ,e,s rsuulrc1 ~.
tbo soAtIUl fow l0ct its.n Wnam Nv 'cslicI 70 ~
iaiicp EAl hoel reached, Esgem t,u ,iisgen,
tie iii own, when DO would cong f,'ssn pss aad 1u,;
oompietel his Own ano!' TngI tnut BID il" i!,s.
xun. ~ t1uiokly ~ rss'bie. s!ats" ~" steps Hhsa
sssrIal hrid9e, hut batI nut Kone snI fclt the
r. sasv T,,,nIe 70 his hold M h.. hcxan
,ar Eva s.My ljJnsath bis feel ~, ~ h.. witu
sIa III IL shr enurvy uf 4esI'tFal.t iup Ut
f,fh i,%nus. VrsgAsl tho llolust ~. there hung
M fnmrib ,sftrY window cari!ct Fn Tic pave
In f{a lir, dislbjfe u s1tf !GItIu, !Get II nctso
inellt. lla thsA aaVf - sau ~ II. I!acnlx ,as
fs b6dy aaahs baplh!nM III pe!tvt mps1uls*;
f. s ISsts *ss 'sss.:ss ts:ssse
sae safty 8 ~ y ayr ayel,atsy q loutsax xsss 81
hsi bfrpnu Of bis ct'n'p4n.o''ir h. wrpt sbootnnss
nesn ,ha Hht tt'e str ha caught tl.o lanHu liz w
~, .snHs mi fusseui hi5 speeo .mtjo!p Vt W
it,un ~ III, cxprtlse pf a!l tns shs frIgpoa'
rgsimx Which WIS burned o9 " ms s,Jy1ala:
inn,,in,l IN sittli,x pusl4rc r.. us4r Of fsF
uud wus taken IL tho hosplta4
SoEts hluA-
, 1881-05-26
STREET TALK.
THE STOCK MAKKEr sTltUSu AND rnlCEs

TIE STOCK MARKET STltOSU AND TIuCEa
ADVANCING,
sptttaf DupateA 10 1aa Chicago Trtbunt.
New fonK, May 25.-Tlia stock market
wnx strong to-day at advancing figures,
though tho specfalttcs wero the fnvor'ts.
Much strength was noticed among the dlyl-
delld payers on both foreign md dOnestc
orders, tn.l tho consequence was n higher
rnnge Of prices. Tho order III regard to the
extension of tho Is and Gs by the Secretary
of tic Treasury having been generally closed,
tho Investment orders for this class of secltrt-
ties continued large. 1t was estimated that
over stO,000, 600 Ut tho registered IS were
received for continuance beyond tie
amount fixed by the call. There were occa-
sionnl reactions from realtzations, but tho
tendency of the market was upward by
reason of numerous and confident buyers.
A leading broker said to-ttay: ut looked
lust hight rs though prices would bo lower
to-day, but
THE MAnxEr orExEp HIGHER,
and has shown very little weakness. The st.
Paul pool has put tho price up to 12S3S. a
story wns circulated rhls morning to tho
effect that Atr. Kccne Ind become a bull in
st. Taul, mid that the price was to 90
up TO Ito. Mr.. Kccne says ho Is
not a bull OIL st. Paul, and talks
very plainly about the lnck Of earnings Of
the. road. Northwestern has been rAthcr
quiet, Union Pacific took smart jump this
noon. The pool Is reported to be buying,
niltl tic lonK-taikod-of advance to l35 Is sald
to bo OIL the cards. Thu earnings Of the road
for the first twenty days III May Increased
Sl0t,000 over Inst year. Western Union
opened Mt au unexpected advance tlifs mori-
ing, md has maintained 1t all day. TAu
statement that the stock Is going ten points
, 1881-05-26

William Wannecott, city.
,Hfr. Masnrets two children.
Polly Grefton.
willie -. t|tass.
Charlie Sltl.lons. b,
Hiis% Mickey.
Mrss1pnes.
Mrs. all.
s. r. t'rahame.
Mrs. FiARibbohs.
Dllly Latham.
Mrs. W.Ctlne.. ,
Mrs. Thomas. Stephenson aud three e''!l
drcl,. = A.
Mr.. ThayetS,,'
Mr.. shipley Carlyle.
c, Q. s,n!tf,:a;;;'
]. Shire.
Tho,nas Leste:., :,
Miss Mccoi,nell.,
Georges Fefrogoots and two boys.
Mr.. Smalln,nn and two children.
Two children na'nsd Jones.
!: E,nma N; Nudt'si and Nall.epAsseott
Samuel Cnldwell.
Richard FilzRlbbons. :,
Lizzle ColI1ng.
AnnEe +. Gloss. I, =
!. II. Anderson. ,.... ,..-
Joseph Young. =. *.
Mrs. Stonchouso. e. u
Miss Taylor. -,..s, .....
Frank Stevens, wife, mud four children.
William SHIRT. >
U. pellto. -, \
Miss Middleton.
John sfoorcy, wifo aid child. s~.,.
Mrs. jones' two children.
a lnnti named Jones. =
Graylo1.. son Of G. II, Graydon+
Miss Dltnnle Smith.
3liss lcl>ann!d,
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Eaman md child,
Mrs. Smith,
Henry Cnlroe, ;;
e. Georges Walsh,
John boyd. ~, +
George Evans and two chlldreni,
james Short
Mr. Dixon, wife. and txo taaldren.
Mrs. Smith. -
Mrs. Elizabeth Eyans,
Ida Bnri1s, - -
Miss Ferguson,
Mrs. Smith and daughter.
il. Perkins,
Thomas Davidson,
W. Ettmunds, "
Mrs Njlborl,.
Alfred Shore,
Annie Jones,
Charles GorllRHtt
Chnrtes Mnrtip, j.
Thomas Dresze, =
JOHN Phillips,
, 1881-05-26

,'"s. "'u ..i.st ts..aet "a u'cs ato"' oHsa ~" 'm
o.s"sn.o''' s.s. W o'u ss.ae' ALL "' sta .a,"
ot""e.s ~ ~; o ;,.H "'s"I.n i,s, 'or ~ .' f"sI
" w., "o"ns. ~ ~ H.. o,.,,,at,. ,,.ar,
sn,r,,,i ,,.,.n"5 III s,,a,r,,,tIor ~ ,,rnaamf
~ ,,,at,s ~ o W I. ~ "o,,, ,,a ,vn,,,a Ia m tn.
,,,,.,... smo ~ r., ~ .,.. ,,,.. "o sa, r.
pos''',..ss ~. ...uso WIZ =" a""
e., , Iii, IT, ,nr.a, q a,' sn,,or ;a,1o Yro,,
.ha 49, "s.s ' ~. To-. ~ .ssos tho f;E;,
e,,,, eilsM ,as , :" nuooin ,,1,as H. III ,'o,v
sos.'nx -. .ne 5""ss .uos ss.,, ~" ~" ~
srn .' ,~ata s,u ~ ', to fata, 9c
n a,v" sao ~. t,os ~, ";..sna a "rn,. nnJ
u t" au ~.
..o, na,,, ,unrt s',t tnrtn,.or;,. ''"''s' s"$
'"'' "Sr ;ar,,..,..,' -, ~, ~, ~. ,,ow~,vo
.,s ts..'s ~. ,,.,a .sr, ,ro-o
,,tsa. so a,, ,ai,io,, raern,i td"ti.
n.a.ss. '''. ...... .,,"n'.i. -, a.. t.nnt
-" "s"s4n .t.,, '1n,s IT," std" hr .,1a H. enon,
~ u.us s. 10y ,,,asa,ats, 1'a' T., T., r,,,."otar
,.., m"s o's 1ess M ~ M "thor
.,, h' er nt M n,ssasa H. | ior ar,ra II, lint
.., mn o' ',, lily. ""t', ~ -. ar,a' %a ,,r;noa ~
;a.'., S,umeo mn'st "Is Ia,"t sT "..~ ,uaea
ofo"n. pcupo ,.,. 'e"sn.uu We.
-, ,,,a. ,n,,".a W. ,aans ,,."rn f,,1n.,rsiv ,,a.
as.,, @ ,'Sm ,a w., m"sv , ~ ~ h 1ont atr,oe
S,.ou Fiva voynr w 1 ,aic. Inv M aida bv .Ie bonrng
rNo yoa"k ,t" "u'ss '"y a."o ~ NV, na,,
fi.it,1rntt
"'.u "ppa!snS .t Iss. ...ss..sa "' ,.,.",.,'. =.
a.r we!u fspu, '9 ;anoae,, hahv,,on, ~ h,rs
s,as. .na 1s,s - . ~ 49,, ~ ~ anJ,nr ~ ~,
,...tes a1 o. ,.ra,, ~ ~, ~ to.s % ,,,,'.ora,.a
T,st. mr. tcrwry ~ .rrr.nAycr
,,o,,, r., ,,,r,,,tt ,hn n,1ut.s1n,, NJ innutrc,s
p.s' :" pe; I'LL, @.u .a,,.o., &c.. " r",,tn,r
y. wv ,,an,.o,, ,",., so,,sfa.t,r;i,. srhn
~" W., e,a -, s o,xo', 1,nra naret,,i,.
siS ,,st,,.. ,,orr ti,,u s,,,,,ii.t,,rjn1 trj,osn
., t,,n ~'s s",.ornt ,an.a .v"ro mrn"i,,ai viii,
ln,.ns,a 49,; toro,os and ,,l., h.. Tho ,lyht
frn,, .,, a ,.n,,n,,, '' "|>> "'~N 'e"'
~ .,,,, .o '.n,.v ~. .,+,sxr,u,c.r,ov
,vos ,,s ,,.,.1. .a .'st na,',.;n,, r., +,,o
axtre,ne. IA fothors nr mothnrs clnsned
the cold forus of thar children
to thctr arm" anti brokc forth tnto walls
-ot sorrow, IT, n br0thnr bent over
II sister, husband identified n wlfc, n wife
husband, Strong mrm WIN stood iv wcrc
moved to tears, on, hy onc, howoyer. they
were recognized, unta' when tlrc,l nirht ur-
rived there reniiaolnrd ,hont fifty to ba lick.
etcd. Atls o'clock,
THE uoAr' pErSo rn1ED.
II was dceu,e,l advisable IN ,aort ] fnr the c,,v
This wus done slowly md cauttu,,sly.
and as the steamer moved between
the lnrkenctl banks thu faces of
the dead wero hut visible by the
glinmerEng light of few lanterns. The
scene wus more ton,bre than 1t had appeared
ut any time before. Faw.wortls were spoken,
md tho stiffness was broken only BY
TIE OCCASIONAL, son or AN Aaoy1z:sa
eupi,OwER
or the splasltng of tho wheels. rhe sa.ltlcst
scene on board tho boat was that in
the case OF George Evans, Of Alait-
land street. Ils came on board where
, 1881-05-26
..HnI.;.sRRiNGs.

sp<eta, Dh1ateh to nv cA'case 1rss"s. NJ. al.
1{or epntsas, Ark; May E':--aulonS .oo ia .,s.
arrivals horo arc II. q. MAttsun. WillIam w",. My
Cullen, F, ". oibbaps,c " 1aix'nt, ia,ss =. Se Ses
au9er and family. th!caRo: J. H. Aat~ =, IoaI,:
York; J. +. I,atnvy, X lleretota. fs1 ~, .,i fsu.
Jauos Kano. C.aennatt; :. ". ,a,ao1 0s NV rtts.
Us. 1'a!.'msre Md:; + H. nSSys Nsp.; j. ils,,
surI,atisld, eurs @ lI.; K. v. Mnssi9. lnalau4p0N'
lnd., W, 4. Footo, iledfosd. Ind.
, 1881-05-26

was designed by Mr. Stanford White. the Rrchl'
ftct. auj tho SCULPTOR, From, ths main reutnn
Nular bluck On which the statue ts to atane
brunch two Wings, forming 2 hemtoyele faetns
xhu pedcstaI proper, s4id to bo tila nnest plect
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

15arIeIon, consul-general at Melbourne uhoel
PRESIDENT Pierce; at Washington from exposa> rt
~ Rev. DR.. Edwin H Chaplin, one of the
most eloquent and gifted clergymeu in the
united States; at New York city.
~. John Percy Walker, ex-member cf eoYal-
grees and judge of theinferior court of criminal
jurisdiction; at Mobile, Ala. Hon. John Rowe.
formerly surveyor general of Pennsylvania, and
speaker OF the house of representatives; at
Chambersburg, Pa. Jerome B. Stillson, fer
many years connected with the press of New
YORK; IN that city. John J. Mechi, the English
ag do and razor strop maker; atLondon.
70 Anthony Dieters, an old French veteran
ana q participant in the famous battles of
Lelpslc, Borodino, Comprang, Austerlitz,
aged SO.
29 Christophe Uhich, son of the heir pre-
sumptlve to the crown of Wrrtemburg. VIM
Wait, the great law writer, author of Waits
Practice, and other works; at YOUNGSTOWN, n Y.
~; Dowager Grand Duchess of Mechenburg-
Strelitz; at New Strelitz.
~. Albert Cugyshwest, Mexican war vet
eT era and prominent Free Mason; at Kenton,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Wealth and Prospects of MEXICO

The New York Herald gives the fol-
lowing extract from lecture recently
delivered at Cooper's institution by
Gen. Parsons: ''The City of Mexico"
he said, "has a population Of 3OO,OO
inhabitants, and there are eighteen
other large cities In the republic. The
specimens of native ornamental work
are unequaled, and the linen and silk
fabrics surpass those of any other coun-
try. The pearl fisheries of the gulf of
California rival those of Persia. and the
mines are not excelled in richness by any
in the world, not excepting those of
Peru. Silver has been found in such
quantities as to be used for tagging
entrances to houses. In some places it
has protruded rom the ground and
been cut out in solid bars. In ten
months, said the speaker, "this won
derful country will be connected by rail
with New York, and soon a Journey may
be made from Jersey City to the city of
Mexico in six days. The soil is so fer
tile that corn is raised over mines from
which vast fortunes are extracted The
people are hospitable and kindly dis
posed toward strangers, and it is false to
say they are bloodthirsty and ferocious,
Five hundred passengers day arrive at
the capital by railways, and more lines
of communication are needed. Only
400 miles of railway are in operation.
The 1925, 100000 worth of products
brought from the tropics could be
bought from Mexico, thus opening
great trade with the United States. The
cotton of Mexico would supply all the
spindles of New England. It has given
the world three-quarters of all It's
mineral wealth, and to-day its yield sur
passes that of any country. Moreover,
it is the sanitarium of the American con-
finnnt y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

THERE is nothing SO beautiful in
house as variety of potted plants, fill
ing all the windows, mantels, brackets
and available space. An uptown gen
tleman, on retiring recently, could fin.
no place to deposit his shoes but directl
under the much beloved and well-tendel
plant-stand in the bay window. Now
the careful woman that his wife was
never omits to water that plant stand by
the rising of the sun. Result: Shoes
half full of water nd-imagination viii
have to supply the rest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
NEUROLOGY.
JANUARY.

8. Bishop Gilbert Haven, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Maiden, Mass, aged So.
4. George Jones, the "Count Johannes" an
eccentric New York character.
6. "Yankee Locke" well-known comedian.
TO. Frank Leslie, the well-known New York
publisher, aged SO.
90 Jules Favre. celebrated French states
man Paris, aged II.
o. James De Mile, professor in Dalhousie
College, Halifax, N. S., and a famous novelist.
who designed the English House Of Parlia-
ment at London, aged 80.
FEBRUARY.
5. A. e. Borie, ex-Secretary of the Navy at
Philadelphia, aged II.
10. John Rice, the last survivor of Perry's
victory, on Lake Erie atshelby, Ohio, aged So
IL. Mrs. Tweed, wife of the late "Boss'' OF
New York city at Paris.
IL. Samuel G. Arnold, for short term Uni
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

1t may be useful to some enterprising
American gardeners to know that the
following experiment has been tried sue
cessfully in England: Beds extending
across the garden four feet wide were
planted in spring with strawberries. On
the outer sides of these beds three rows
OF early potatoes were planted. The po-
tatoes were dug about the end of June,
the ground cleared and raked level,
where the strawberry runners could es-
tablish themselves and form new row,
The next spring rows of potatoes were
planted, one row farther off, or on the
borders of the runners. The gardener
thus made a travelling strawberry bed,
which became wider each year without
planting. The third year the first plants
were exhausted and were dug up, the
beds thus moving slowly sidewise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

cent views Of scenery can be Obtained
Indians chasing buffalo, moving cara
vans OF camels. waving fields of grass
mountain scenery, cities and villages
vast stretches of prairie, etc. 1T was
fund IN Buffalo creek, near the home Of
it's owner. i'o Vi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

A MAN in Mcdonald county, No., has
a natural kaleidoscope. 1t is dark
stone, nearly transparent. about the
size of turkeys egg, nearly that shape
and somewhat rough. By holding it to
the light and looking through 1t magnif-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

TICKETS to the inaugural ball Will
cost $40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

81. The Jersey City tunnel, in process of con-
struction, caves in burying twenty-one work
men.
%. Eighteen persons lose their lives through
the explosion of powder in the artillery works
IN Koolsk, Southern Russia.
%. An excursion steamer runs over a yacht
in the Detroit river, and seventeen persons are
drowned,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

se6 States Senator from Rhode IsSnd at
Providence.
10. Ngnor Brumidi, the artist who designed
and execctea the frescoes in the Capitol at
Washington.
20. Ex-Congressuiafl Lorenzo Danford, Of
Ohio, killed in a railroad accident near Bel
laire, Ohio. Benjamin Brandreth, the famous
pilI-maker at Sing Sing, N. Y, aged II.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

h1ClmOnQ, va.
NOVEMBER.
8. Fayette McMullen, leading Virginia poll
tician, at Wytheville, Va.
9. Il. L. DR. ike, who put down the first oil
well at Titusville, Pa.
II. Lucretia Mott the well-knoWn Quaker
philanthropist and abolitionist, at Philadelphia,
aged 49,
IL. Signor Blitz, the famous ventriloquist
and prestldi 5itator accidentally shot white hunt
ing in New Jersey.
10. Sir Charles York, General and Constable
of the Tower, who served with distinction at
Waterloo at London, aged 80.
%. Gov. James D. Williams, of Indiana at
indianapolis, aged IS.
81. Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord Chief JUS
tice of the Queens Bench at London.
%. Prof James G. Watson, the celebrated
astronomer at Madison, Wis, aged AZ.
81. Gen. George B. Crittenden who served in
the Mexican war. and later in the Confederate
army at Danville, KY.
30. Evarts W. Farr, member Of Congress from
New Hampshire aged 40.
DECEMBER.
II. The venerable Madame Theirs, widow Of
ex-President Theirs.
10. Francis I. auckland, the English writer
on natural history at London. The Duchess
of Westminster, Mistress of Queen Victoria s
Robes, whose husband is the wealthiest person
on the globe.
~. A. S. Alderman, attorney general during
Grants first term; at Gainesville, Ga. Francis
M. Thompson, former Grand Master of the
Masonic order in Missouri; at Phelps, that state.
%. Mrs. Cross George Elliott the distinguish l.
ed novelist; at London, Eng.
rs. David P. Smith, of Springfield, Mass.
professor in the Yale Medical school, and the
most eminent physician and surgeon in the
Connecticut valley; at Springfield, aged 30.
James E. Owen, the famous wrestler: at Fair
field, VT, of bronchial affection. James NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-30
Is not this the Anti-Christ?

HE COURSE of the North american,
ReU'eaO in the Black-Ingersoll discussion
is rather peculiar, and seems to imply a
sympathy on the part of that periodical
with Ingersoll. Judge Black is very
much provoked at the course it has
taken. He states that it was agreed that
If Mr.. Ingersoll desired it, he was to have
the opportunity to write second arti-
Gle, with the understanding that he
(Judge b. might reply again. He says j:
was not afraid of any new assault he might
make if he was not afraid of my defence Three
n1hVns aiterward fifty pages of the fouest and
laises. llDel that over was written against God
OF OF man man was sent to mo was entire y willing
10 treat IL as L had treated tho other. that &c
give it the answer 1 thought it deserved tHpI and
let both go together. But it came when was
disabled by an injury from which could not
nope to get well for weeks and so | notified the
editor. To my surprise l was informed that no
contradict ton, correction or criticism of mine or
anybody else would be allowed to accompany
this new eituslon of filth. 1t would be printed
immediately, and would occupy so much space
that none could be spared for the other side. /
proposed that if its bulk could not be reduced
so as to ad ait of an answer in the same mum.
Der, 1t should be postponed until reply could
be made ready for publication in the next sue.
ceedlng number. This and divers other offers
were rejected for the express reason that "Mr.
lngersoll would not consent"
We never thought Judge Black was
the proper person to reply to Ingersoll-
not that he was not able to do it. but
that it was out of the line of his studies,
and there are scores of men in the coun-!
try that could have done it more thor
oughly-that is, if Ingersoll deserved to
be taken in hand by thorough Biblical
scholar. His infdelity, however, is a
very stale dish-a mere rehash of the
points made a hundred years ago by
Tom Paine, Voltaire, and the deistical
party of the last century.
But it is an indecent thing, as one of
our contemporaries remarks, for the
North american RevieaO to "put Chris.
tianity on trial like culprit, allowing
the accused but one plea, and giving the
prosecution the privilege of opening and
closing the case"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-30
WHAT THE POPE CLAIMS

Let no man deceive you by any means: for
that day shall not come except there come a
falling away first, and that man of sin be re-
veaied, the son OF perdition; who opposeth and
exalteth himself above all that is called God, or
that is worshipped so that he as God sitteth in
the temple of God, showing himself that he is
God.-2 Thess ii 3, f.
And there was given unto him a mouth
speaking great things and blasphemies. Rev.
xiii 5.
Now compare with the above the fol-
lowing language addressed to the Pope
by the Patriarch of Venice on the recent
occasion of the reception of the pilgrims
to the Papal Jubilee of 1881 in Rome.
The reception took place in St. Peters.
A throne was erected in the chapel of ST.
Simon and st. Jude, around which Gas
we are informed by correspondent of
the ". Y. Observer were grouped twenty
four cardinals, and many bishops, priests,
and mobiles. As the Pontif made his APP
pearance, he was greeted with the silvery
voices of the choristers of the Giulia chapel,
singing Tu es Petrus" When the Pope
took his seat, the Patriarch of Venice
first Frustrated himself at his feet, and
then proceeded to address him as follows
You" he said, offer to the princes and
the people your compassionate hand, that hand
which alone can raise the world suffering from
SO many evils. You, repeating the words of the
first Pontiff, say to languishing and suffering
humanity L alone possess divine revivifying
power; II you have faith arise and walk"
Then, quoting from the apochryphal book To
bias the prophecy: Thou shalt shine with
bright light and shalt be adored by all the earth
the remotest nations shall come and bring thee
gifts, and they will adore the Lord in thee and
will call thy land holy,"-he applies it to the
Roman Church. " This, Holy Father is cur
history. From all parts of the earth the faith
ful, with their pastors, come to visit you in
your glorious imprisonment impatient to pros
trate themselves before you who hold the place
OF God on earth and with noble emulation to
present the tribute of their faith and venera
ton"