davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-22

tslat chftor Wnl'ltl 'alnce%o IN rs freely ~
wy .Aaueezo t'ot'f' II they inl tao po"ol:
he corner Is 'iore 4neslhh Ut Bs"o' l1o
WHO ms LILO lareest hh1'd mn tle alIohseae
FTP VIII maKo tHe entsecst Hill lloW t'e ""s
"'M caify II away 10 us ncst' sl"'eI''as"1".'.
~" ~ ."o pa"ils-s"o" ti".tt". so"'-'""A'D
''sa. NJ ts'c tt'scom.lt"1e o. inc oc"'s a"' tle"
~ 1no e1'neI!n ot t'o n.'4s' aal rlae'aay ~
"'"A"s' ~ ~ "ono " o"t a""'.c'' '''s"
"oso si"aop'o "'''ohR speo"'atofo'
n"' ''ieto 70 s.i"as III prosft9s Jus' ~"
"'ioso eunt.o 10 i''e'p..l a'', l"'n"ol', W.
k,"",, "''c'' sce'''S ~ "''eel s"o l''o!'c ",o'o
"4!eesJ ',a. "''s eo''ol ot co"'''etE'"' '''s'
w.. ~ !" W. eu'"c. VI so''o'. INV 4'ut
,'on l"'"ss'' n.1o el'.e"'''pl VI c,po'''
10 t''o "..o y, .n.s Io'.'', @ e"1"e'' ~ uus.''s
~ eo's1,,'cl his WED ,as1 se"f' nit' n"nscf
an ~, u",' sl''"e. " s''s h'e ees1 'l'''o'is'one'
"o vi" '''"''''S III n's wy "lo WY st.o,'k.
n"s""s M nv nus 'l.'.ea.c' eoo"ts """'oct
W. ] ~. ,''es - t.s pe"s po'sn!.s'oI anu
sS".,e" ~ ,., ll'nI 'i,o"t u'o Mss pe.''y
v" p.oou-'"o"s' H. 10 'is,o a"osto'
" rsNso "''u ~ "al.penco' .M'; l,"nEe1
,.'...a n"' ~ ~. ..u ."stu' s' sou Ivy .'s
"a . W. '"s. 'p,ns Nv ue'"oIn '.. "epo"so
a"' s, a!Spct.so .,, p''aA' "'"'' "A.1"k ses"leu
sos ~ ~, o ., ''". N.Y. t NV" w. soe."es"
"'"o' y. nAs w, "''1 "a!'su ,"t Wv oe",s, 30,
,,,.t. 1"' Will ...' . Ds".s "..' -. suIo :" ~
.ae't .'.''.ac.s' u'o k1unt tn. ou!' slues ~
u e"u ,atr .nv' p's ..u ..', p'.s' ~ ~ ~ :"
!r. pso ,,a. psmas' " '." ~ ~ pot s.''.'
nt.".,,.t, g.. "o.o, -. ] ~ '"I" w.
sno 49,. ~ .t's. s "'. .,.. ...'" Nv s"'a .s'. -
~, ~ 49,. . "s sa' wv ~ e =.
sa,ta,"no av w.. :. ", ns, u e.u"u ~, -
tm., rsa, .oa,',".S s t",,.,, .. wa, ,,.. ~. ~
',"ss a,.'".,,a,."a n ."a , ".s' ous .,s. us
y. H., a1s.,a,, ''',n' "Tr T., .,",. % ,.aa. " % ~
.n, W w., sps,'' ~ 30 sao.. ."'e,ess W
.,,a. ~ ~ ~. .yssoa "", oos.oo
,n. w ,t' I' ~ s'y: .iso .'.'5
',',su s 1vos" ua.'" ~, ~ o'saA u""n NV ou
thoro mr., so'roa - ,,,,., .,,a ,hn,. ' A.
,on.,on, .,,wn .'.,, ,a .,",. "' s.'s o,s ~ .a.,
1,"it,,.,,.,, -, ,.a ~" .,.,., ap e,p
%aa.asta. ,.a. 49,, ,,.n', & ~" W. 10y o"p w.
a.o,, ~ .,,.t, .e., 10y s,,'".. .."'u Dso. a"t1
.;,a,a % ss..u,"s VIM ~ ~ "",s ,.s." "supps.
s,'a',+ a,"I .,,,"soIa - vi oH .',,.. .o
t.,a; .,,na ~, .,,n -, ., 10 ."
49, t,,,,n,", .,,,no =. ~. -. 10
e,nn M ,..a,s ,o,'a "" ~ .e "1t ~, "
,,v",'.. .,,s ,,',,,,an,.. .s" ,s..,a o'opra" t.
w. ,,,,."on o :. T.. .'as.,a S ' n..,. nss a.'a
an.. :. 80 49, .1on I.',a -. p'v4,* H1''
, 1881-09-22

1rr rrrcAuo THtBuHk has esnblIshod branch
offices tor tho receipt Of subscriptions and nvcFso.
nocnss ~ soifuwa:
NEW YUnK-rtoom . Tribune nultting. FIT. Nc
FApnEs, Manager.
uLAY1oW. ecotiand-Allan's American News
Agency, 81 nennsd.sL
LOEI}UN, Enx.-Amer!enn Exchange. 10 etfhnd.
ukNAr \. GfLLtt, Agent
WASHINGTON, D. C--t1lI ktroet.
, 1881-09-22

t,anoy, wn,lEtt hnva eomrlnncd. whcn ,,,~-
any writing tn he done Mrs. hrs1tancy,s,snA y
nhn,iiA ty asl menus t,trn tho Jp1, nycr IN hs
tor. sho presents her ilcns plainly nnd t,'.a,,a'
nnd can shy unpleasant things In n monnaa
to In misunderstood, Aes aot
, 1881-09-22

4 STRANGE fact !n connection with tito
death OF President Gurtold u TINT while tho
attending aurEeons we're wholly wrong ns tu
whcte the bail had gone man who had not soen
the pattent-Dr. Luke Blackburn, Uovornor of
Kuntucky ky-inslssgd that the bullet had struck
tho spinal cord aud lutlioted wounl which
would result III death. This opinion was given
aoon after tho prcatacnt Was shot, aud on tho
day Of hls removal to Long branch Ur. Nlnck-s
burn reiterated 1t to reporter. II DR.. Dack.
burn Mas guessing hlB Kuesa was good one.
, 1881-09-22
FLOOD DAMAGE,

Apse&af Dtspateh 10 tn Chicago 1r1SaH*
ngnuQuE. H.. Sept. 2l.--A high staRe o. '.ons "e
A. this point aud above Ia causing efe'.u,f efe'.n.,,nf
Holnc lusa has alrbady occurred tn tha tiux1
aNsy OF wood and other ptolurty. stiGa e., niJesI
" thls sea4uu IL not III the muu0Fy nt inSs inSsJtpcu
Inhabitants, Today tho water stnAds ,!..a tnla III
feet Abute low water mark. At this 1'A's
year II WA& thtc9 fVVt two lnQApas
, 1881-09-22

UNTIL the passaxe of Il law which took
etoct onay ipv days Rgo the edttora Ut papeFa
published In England were responsible for
everything said at public ulouttngy and pub
llshed In the report OF such meetings., and woro
labls to criminal prosecution or civil action for
tha aamo. EdI{ots wore tho only people IN 0reat
t1rltain who etuld be IMPRISONED or otherwise
punished for tho utteran0es Vt aunshor, and
that the law which permitted this was allowc4 10
reuain 10 loux on tho statute bo0ks IL a mystery
not easily explained.
, 1881-09-22
POSTAGE.

En<rtd al shs lost-omee NJ Chfta7a Ill. a. Steoff-
C1ass Mailer.
For tho bonoht Of MIR patrons Who desire to soma
single coptna Of THE TJtlHtaE shrnnHh Tho mall no
CIV horpNlth the transient rhte of rostago:
Fj,rfl1n dri DoHsfstte. Per Copy.
Eight and 1wctvu laRe Fapar. c1nts-
, 1881-09-22

Mrs. CitniaTtANCY seenls to llay0 about
ths right ideA Of it. II hsr brother had Rlyen
ChrAtiAnoy 4 sound thrashlug. Instead Of ~E3t.
ia8 aiaa lstts4 nobody, axospt pcthApa Chris.
, 1881-09-22

LAWYERS must be scarce III Texas. Lieut.,
Fllpper has secured \ coutinuauco OF hs case
unit! November, "ln order to etve t!mo 10
aoouFo couuau!."
, 1881-09-22
MEDICAL ASPECTS OF THE PRESIDENTS
CASE,


MEDICAL ASPECTS OF THE PRESIDENTS
CASE.
The post-1nortcnl examination of tho body
Of President Garfield established clearly two
facts: First, that tito surgeons knew nothing
Of the nature Or extent OF his injuries; md,
secondly, that ,sctlicaI skill could not have
saycd him, cyen II tho diagnosis had buen
correct.
Thu wound wAs not prol,cd. Tho course
Of tho ball was merely conjccturetl. DR..
Bliss ut first supposed that the liver and al,-
dotnlnnl cavity Ind been pierced. Another
theory wus TINT tho ball, entering OIL tite
right side Of the hack, had gone forward mid
downward. and stopped In front Of the ab-
dolnen on Tho same side that 1t c,,tcre,t,
without breaking the peEit0ncun. Dr. Ag-
now. oile Of tlle most eminent surgeons in
the country, believed tint tho ball would
10 found resting oil tho ililm. or h1pbone,
under tho psoas nuscie. Tile post norton
showed that NIL these theories were wrong.
Not ono of them located tho bail within
eighteen inches OF It's actual position. Tic
tlnal bulletin Of Tile surgeons described tho
wound rs follows:
1t was found TINT tho ball. after fsucturtnK
sp!nal columnt in trout Of tie spml caiaI,
riyinr n,ubor Of r tm)i srnunc,,. N hn
INTO the adjaccnt soft parts, and lodging Just
to tho left at tho .spino. and behind tho porl-
toneutn, whore It had become completely an
cYseel.
luz ,l,ea y, tno o'''l WIS acFoss tae nody
.sol'i s4g". ~ 1el!' 'ns'eao VI uown"ard anu
9' tot""'u i1ol' "lo LUCK 10 t'e tfoht OF THO
"puon'eh' ~,-.- ...
some OF the correspondents at Long
n1'''ch sapplemenlea LILO report OF TIC STIR
sco"s WIN tho efatalloas s'atelnent tl1at TUG
oa1 WIS pnck OIL INC lseart" anu woala
na'e lmpedeu tho ac1.oh ot tint organ as
soon rs the lrestlent assumed MI upright
pos,tlon' 1hls IS wholly erroneous. The
oa'i was ehcys1ea .back OF the pnncrcas,"
winch IS one OF the digestive organs attl-
"leo oth1ha luz sto'hacsl ailu 10 tho right of
.no sp'ee''t oetween tao carPat0fes Of uie
"uouc"n.'' Ut Afst patt " the intestinal
c'1'l' 4Ao paiclcas 'S several inches 1ronl
1le HcaEt' tne alstance varying with the s'zo
ol the person ana tho condition OF the
sto'hacll-"lcthof 1l'lE Or empty. The pail
e1eas' OIL course. IS below tho dinpllragn aud
tle 'lcaft aboVo It.
Iho trst question OF Importance to be de-
cidea W the surgeons was whottcr the bail
should DO probcd for md cut out or not. The
decision OF t'sls question would llave been
tho same II tic diagnosis Ind been correct.
The r'sk was too great The President
might die under the shock OF surgical or
eration; moreover. there was damger that In
probing the curved track Of 80 deep wound
some Important blood-vesscl might DO rup-
ture1 n1la tue patient t!ie Of Internal lenor-
rhage lilo event 1nstllad tho Wisdom OF
the doctors III leaving the ball nlOnc. 1t IL
cxtrolnely doubtful whether It's position
could have been accurately determined by
probing; aid II 1t hatt been located, accortl-
INK TO the present light Oil tie case, 1t could
only have been Gxtrnctctl byn severe surgical
operation Undoubtedly It could havo been
4lSHGGtEu Ot1t. II lis D{Ntt1Hn l0f tnn1Sfs
, 1881-09-22

ciItcAuo coMMANnEny, NO, lnK.r-A,tent1on
Biz Knights. spocnl c0nclaY1 nf tho CouIsnnndcry
M!li BY hs!d nt the AsJlnta This lhrIay evening ut
7:tN 'GlDckt full attendance n husrq l}Y uFtIi.r
OF tho r. q. u, GOODMAN, Htcost3cr.
, 1881-09-22

hots sta urkoniJ reqNssle! to hJ prpscns Al lluig
tlll tlll6 evening tn make prDper tT1nguGGuts tor
tho funeral Ut urOth0r :. Z. Pratt
Il. u, HlE5ENEftl.tj, Hoctoln7y
, 1881-09-22

WILEY II. EHAN CHATTER IN II. 4. NJ
Members nrc re.i1asted 70 niuat at Hall 2l snuth
tsnd the fanctn1 of our iata Gon,pnn!on,, Aao!ph
u4GhlN. lgr nr9!sr 4. u. HEIGHT, IL. +,
Z. U. NEWELL. scercturf.
, 1881-09-22

10 assist iii tho movement, and would bc E1gd
10 receive suggestions from any quarter.
-.- -
FHEs!uEdf dAKF1ELD's POPULARITY.
Inc tlisa'fy OF Gen. Garfield shows tint
als most extraordinary popularity with tho
hn'ef4c"'l people whs growth following Ills
apncafua'ce III tao chicag" convention. Up
lo that tlllle no was comparatively 4 stran-
eef oatslue Ut political circles and Ills own
ota1e' lle was KNOWN Res'erally to the cosll,'
try rs MI al1e Representative from the old
9hltings district of Ohio In Congress, and
VINO hcld iasSlt place on tlle Committee Of
ways alta Alcafls. lio wins known among
tho Ulltoil soldiers as n man who llnd Won
ia4f distinction rs Cftiet Ut Staff i'll GrM.
Itosecfafls' Army OF the Cumberland. lie
was II lnotlest and unobtruslve moinber OF TIC
ltni'so When Colfax, boutwell,, james +.
wilson, l'aflks, Pentltcton, Wood, Schenck,
Blaine, Thaa Stevens. Morrill,, Washburne,
afi C0nkllns wero conspicuous. ue WIS
Known to Ills associates Rs great sc!lolar,
man OF superior liternry attaInl1ents,
m eloquent orator, ni,d d useful and labo-
flons committeeman. It required personal
acquaintance with HIN to know oyeil thfs
mncll, anu dnrins the eighteen years lle waY
molilber Of that body tue knowledge Of Ills
great qualities Of mind and heart was chfetly
confined to tho lnclnlersUf the two Houses
OF Congress, to the members Of tho Govern
mcnt, and to Ills own constituents. Beyond
this llc was not consplcuously Known to tho
country. LII lS70 tho Legislature OF Ohio,
to all of whose members lse was perhnps
personally known, did Him the unusual
honor OF electlng him Senator by what
was practically n unanimous vote. This
was The first success which had n National
character, and during Ills Subsequent service
III tha llousa his great ability, his conscEen-
tlous fairness towhrls his opponents, and
tho leadership OF his party tended to give
Min It prominence as a young man whose
day had not yet Gomez aid who possibly
might ''aye future.
III Jt!tlc' loso, NJ came to the Chicago Con-
schuo, as uelegate representing ills friend
atla colleag''t, SECRETARY Sherman. l1e came
10 t''at convention In tile sole character Of a
ueieRaAo. Io ING 'arge majority OF tho COLI
'eh1loh nc WIS personally stranger. 1Ie
appeaFea Ill tllat body where wcro asscm-
p'ea h!ahy OF Tue. best mis'ds Of tile Republic
all pafty' aflu anong men whose nan,es mid
whose pnbllo services were rs familiar to the
country rs household words. lie Mt once
attracted attention by his fine personal pres
a'tce alld BY Ills dignlliel und clear prusenta-
t!on Ut tia leading question to bo detor-
nlaiied. In that discussion he took front.
rank, and even before thu time for the selcc-
t'o'' III a candidate he had won tho hearts
ahd admiration OF oil the delegates. Ills
presentation OF the name Of Mr. Sher-
, 1881-09-22

rLEtAnEs t.OntlE: Nu. ~ 4. +. - AM,-Al1
menIBrx ire requested TO- 11cDt Mt lln1l. ~ south
linsto!i.st.. rhNrsdny ~ s:a nj. u intend tho
funeral OF our late bEoshc. A1nlnh& & &Hneh;t. POI
Il, d. NEWELL, Bsoretary. w. '
, 1881-09-22

CLARK street. orrosit now const-llonsc. EnEhae'
ment of tho un!on.HquaEo Theatre Company. "The
Bankers Daughter"
, 1881-09-22

Miss JIMMY Cott.txs, n l}oston Indy who
for tcn ycars hns boen engaged III providing
work and hnmcs for fricndIeas R1tla, rccentiy
taalnd report showing the RESULTS attained by
her Efforts. In TIM csAtrac of this rcp0rt Miss
Collins takus occaa!ur to sny that tic worst
thing shu hhs hnl IL c0tttotd with ID tho fact
thut tho wotnuh Of AmorieN soeni 10 cvns'd.
or II thotr duty ns we'll rs privilege
to continually ilnt fault with servants.
In ths assumption Httss Coifns ID d3ubt1eas
whny wrong Tho servant vIrls IF this couhsry
nre. In point Of Mnaus nnd general ct,iiitlon ut
life. far botter situated than women Of tholr
class In anY other pnrt Of the worl1. At,d yet, 1t!
return for high wngcs anu eAccrtionni liberties,
they Rtyo poorce eeryteo thnn tho hired hrtp
Of any nthor country. Miss cnlllns hns n'so TO-
yotut some time to An investigation ut tho
cnus0 Of prostitution, and rcnohes tho co'lclu-
ston that tho downfall OF tnost mc1nbBrs OF thla
unfortunate class wis cnusrtl. not by loso ot
dress or hut by culd, poverty
aud hunger: and" adds Miss Culltt's In burst
OF sarcasm. I'll bun,tlo Ut tracts FURNISHES
about as much reliof NJ tho north sind.'
, 1881-09-22

Academy" nf N1t*ie.
Eatated street, noar Madison. Wost slds. Variety
entertainment.
, 1881-09-22

Titn bonst has boon frequently made Of
tntu TINT tho cnllso Of education wns making
giant atrltlcs In tho sonth. and it bpglns 10 look
US II tho statonunt WIS truo. Ths cdhor Of tho
Cuthbert lua.) Enterl,rtso Is evidently person
Of cducnuon, and cotego education at TINT. No.
body but sophomore cUtlisl hayu evolved tho
following r,astcsiy presentation of ideas co1,-
corning tho caterpillar: .........
Slnco our Inst writing tho cnterplllara haye
swept ovur tho cotton ilcitis Of this section In
mighty avalanche snalnR tho sides or lofty
mt'uniRln 1t, tia downward rush to tho sea. 10
terrible aud proolpltnto hnvo been thosr work
w0 ktloM not what olsp tn cuMipRre It to. Tho
cotton fields hrc literally icntEcss Tho top crop,
but Il fow weeks nKo u, promising aud Krand,
has Kuno tho WY OF ull tho clrth.
1nnsn,nch as res!tl0nts Of tho Sunny South aro
not on turns OF Intimacy With avaianchcs. tho
statement Ia regard to ono OF thom scaling
mountain whl)o tho latter Is Engaged in hoinc-
ward ruah tU the aen oAn 10 forgiven.
, 1881-09-22

Monroe street. between Clark and Dearborn. Fin.
gnkemcnt Of Nohton md Crnnc. "rWolfth NRht
or, Mimi You Wf.b
, 1881-09-22

Olympic Thentre.
Clark rsrct between Lake uni hnndont. Engnxe-
mcnt Of fi.de i liohnans Comedy Company. "Mut-
dopn's rlcnlC."
, 1881-09-22

Lnke Front {Csreus (sronnt'a>.
Totwean Madison street and Exposition Building
The Monster Whnig.
, 1881-09-22
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

THOMAS j. TURNER Lodge. No. AEt \. +. l. \.
H.. y @st-ticen!ar Communication 1hnrsay
egossEs nr rsques;" y to gfosyn. yls"5s e Gro
". IL. STANTON tcdrethfy.
, 1881-09-22

Criterion Theatre.
Corner Of sedxwiek md Division Atreota. Variety
Entertainment
, 1881-09-22

1ndnsfrint Expoaltton.
Eako.Ftont oppasit Aantns atrcci. upon day and
tyen!1lR.
, 1881-09-22


0Ivo post-ofncs address In full, Including County
Ksmt.sanccs may be rnado either BY drift, orprcss,
Post.Ohicn oreF In restarod fettas, nt our f!sk
To CITY BUnsCntBENs.
Daily, delivered, Bunday excepted. 9 ccnts PCT weck
stt, deltssFed' sandny insluted 90 csnts pr ~eok'
cornot Madison and pca.nstn: ::t'' Chicago III.
POSTAGE.
E"F'd as''' e't-9ss: 2s:, =, ;;.t s't'' ill., as s'e''
For the bonost NJ MIR rntrans Who desire to send
single copIra Of TnE TItinsE shrnaRh tho mall "o
slse horuwsh the transient rite Of nos'aSc:
nxa, md rrs!s s1;'ss sss fs4 s. ssss
sixieon Taxo raaor.. CULTS
TRIBUNE ultASCI1 OFFICES.
rnr CrtcAuo THtnuwk has established branch
offices tor tho receipt Of subscriptions and ndveFso-
ncnts ~ fo1fnwa:
uLAyiow. scotiand-Allan's American Nsws
Agency. 81 1senhs1d-sL ....
LOEDUN, Enx.-Amorlcnn Exchange. A1 efAno.
ukNAf \. GtLLt1, Agent
nAsAlNaT0N D. C.--1l1 Etroet-
b AA1usE>iENrs.
Uoujey'. Theatre,
ttantn,ph street. netreen Clark ind tn sas.
Ensaeement Of sa1shury's 1Fonbadoars. "fhe AM
Atans Bonans-"
Grnnsi Opera -Irnn*c.
Clark street. prposit now Const-fIonso. EnFnac-
ment Of tho un!on-tqunso Theatre Company. "The
Unnkor'8 Daughter"
Mcvfeher'a Theatre.
Madison stsoot. 1ctwcon snto nnd Dearborn.
Euanarmens Of J. u. Hills Comedy Company. "AM
the 1tago"
Haverly'a Theatre.
Monroe sttsas hetween Clark and I1earho1n: En-
gakemcnt Of lsohtnn md Crane. "TWolfth Might;
or, What You WILL"
Clark street. between Lake uni hnhdotnh EnshEe-
rncnt Of fi.de i lioh,nan's Comedy Company. "sut-
dopn's rlcnG."
Academy nf 1Inaie.
Eatated street, noar Madison Wost slds. varlety
entertainment
Lyrenm Theatre.
pnsrla,nos atrunt. ataa!son. West Side. yarl-
ety entertainment
Criterion Thcntre. ..
cornor Of sedvwck md Division atrcots Variety
1ndnstrint Exposittan.
taso-Ftont. opposit Adams atscc'. Upon day and
Lnke Front {Ctrtus Groi,ittia>.
15otwean aiudison street and Exposition Building.
The Monster Whnle.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
NJ: y saS!cs. ss1l!eesar SSna;,sis.t!:n 1hSrsasS
sSs?s sS$SfSs, S;!|s IASs'ss sss;s;s!s: sc''os
me5, rbEiApEs oMn ~ t. IT. ao.
iiasi0.st.t ThHrsiny II s:al u. nj, ii nttei,u thu
, 1881-12-31


The old leaf is turned. and the ne~ ieai before
On, xbst .hsll We write on its beautiful
With The New Years pale crescent. faint.
gImmering Ger us
1be scy,yi Of the fool and the stroke OF the
sage
Oh. warm DER my heart rt-strings love no'e y
7, win not be- hushed, Mr. Editor. dear,
Ever and always tis singing and ssyinS-
q wish YOU God speed and happy Nsw
Year"
And you gentle poets, whose sweet notes nave
En-, me- many moments Of sadness and
A spray of whose laurcls nv brow has OFT
frightened.
As pleased. and yet wondering, gathered
it's bloom
Still. still Let Us strive for the boagb that Is
falrest,
The leaf that is greenes,. nor falter nor fear:
The wild rose smells sweet, though the 'Gloire
is rzrest.
wish ,ou God speed and happy New
Year
And thou, our young hero, whose banner VIC
torious -.
Hath waved in the fEOat Of the Army or
Right
This day, in the breach. standing gallant and
glorious,
With the knights Of the cause in the thick
Of the fight,
The hearts Of the people close pressing around
thee,
And heavinc beneath thee, and gathering
Rear, 70,
With the purple Of love they have clothed
thee and crowned thee,
! wish thee God speed aad happy New
Year
And Erin, D, Erin our beautiful island,
Clutch sternly thy bright sword, and grid
for the strife,
Up. up. from Teach valley, and down from
each highland,
For your homes and your heroes, your lands,
and your life.
Clutch sternly thy bright sword. its temper
was proven
In many q combat; then courage and cheer.
Thy onset the shield Of oppression hath cloyen,
[ wish thee God speed and happy New
Year
, 1881-12-31
Three Great Railway Stations in
London.

The costllness of the works thai are
needed for the enlargement from time to
time of the railway stations in great towns
is indemnity known. But when it is stated
that i'll eighteen months additions to
three great stations, the London and
Northern Railway has expended f60O, 900,
the popular opinion Of the greatness Of
the expense will be found TO be confirmed.
From the beginning Of 1880 to the end
of the last half year--in eighteen months,
that is-the London and Northwestern
Railway Company spent on additional ac
commodation at its London stations f63,
600 in the same period on additional ac-
commodation at its Liverpool stations it
expended E223 400; and on additional
accommodation at its Manchester stations
it spent the large sum of 1924 900, so
that the above named was slightly exceed
ed. For land and compensation at Lon
don $4,000 were paid in the eighteen
months at Liverpool the sums paid we're
f82, 200, and at Manchester the lands and
compensation charges amounted to fI77,.
600, the remainder Of the payments in
each case being for works and engineering.
These great engagements and i'm
proyements to the stations concerned
have been for some ti.ue and still
are III progress, and thus It may be taken
that the large sums that have been named
are portion only of the total cost Dur.
ing the last few years the development of
passenger traffic on the railways has been
great, and very naturally the accommoda-
ton for them has needed enlarging.
When near a railway station masses of
buildings are allowed Ia rise-abutting,
that is, on the line-it j. almost certain
that the Company. which ought to have
bought and kept the land, will have to
pay for land and buildings, and it is to
this that the largeness Of the sums that
have to be paid is due. The London and
Northwestern Railway Company, however,
chose its time wisely for the needful per.
chases, for land and property were never
likely tn be lower than they now are, and
hence Its purchases are probably less than
they would have been hsd they delayed
them. 1t may be expected that other COM
panies will now follow the example, and
it is possible that at the great towns and
ports something will have to be done in
the duplication of lines, and in the increase
of siding accommodation, SO that the lis
bility to accidentma be further decreased.
all indications point to enlarged trade,
and for this the great companies will need
to prepare. Engineering.
, 1881-12-31

SAYs NJ. Labouchere, the editor Of Lon
don Truth: "It is strange how the great
est malefactors appeal to law whenever any
lawless act is committed to their prejudice.
Il would be preferable that Guiteau should
be put out Of existence by the rope OF the
public hangman rather than BY bullet
of . private individual but it is amusing
70 hear Of this bastard knAve shouting out,
Arrest the scoundrel,' when some one
souRht to deal With him a. ne dealt With
the Preaident For my part. delight in
his being made uncomfortable by an occa-
sionsl bullet xhistling by his ears, pro
yided that the hangmAn be not cheated OF
his prey. II xn An Indian fashion, &C
cording TO Fenimore Cooper, to tie pris.
cner to stake Wills. his captors amused
themselves With hurting tomahawks with
in an inch of his face and provided that
only expert marksmcn take part N these
playful tactiss,I i ZEE no reason Why Gui-
tesu should be better treated than these
captives we're. As for his being mad,
this n nonsense. He n pernicious fool,
and If he we're acquitted on the ground Of
insanity, the life of no President in
America would be safe against the endeav-
orr Of perniciou. fools ike him, seeking
10 thrust themselves into notoriety."
, 1881-12-31
The n. p. Il. r. Accident.

In nutshell, the evidence is plain and
unmistakable, and no blame can possibly
be attached to any one connected with
the wood train en-route to Spokane Falls,
but 1t must fall upon those working the
special. especially the engineer. To make
this clear, and show that it is not the re-
suit of prejucial testimony, We will state
that both engineer and conductor. viola
ted this order:
No. Extra or special trains on the
territory Ct wSk train, will flag around
all curves and peure places FlAggng
means having I'd ns under full control aud
preceded at IeaA he ha!l mule BY a .HaJ-
man.
1t is shown that Ellis, the engineer, on
the evening of the 23d while at Hang
town, end of track, got orders to run to
Ainsxorth As a special. and was notified
ia that order that Kitchen was working
between Spokane and Cheney. On The
back of that order was the figure II which
signifies show do you understand the or
der" and he telegraphed repetition Of
the order. There can be no mistake
about this. His duty-once at Spokane
Falls, was to obey No Z as above, which
he did not do-the hagman being in the
caboose With the results as given
That he was going last is also shown by
acting conductor Ella, Who below town
requested him to slow up, which was not
done. The eoroners jury rendered a
verdict holding the engineer and con-
ductor Of the down train, on the charge
of criminal negligence and man.lAuehter.
-Spola,.< I1lls CArosios