davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A WASHINGTON special says: "The
bill providing for the admission Of Dakota
as State has been already prepared, and
some Senators and Congressman have pre-
pared speeches in support of the admission.
The bill will be pushed vigorously. Senator
David Davis will support It. which insures
its becoming law and the admission Of the
Territory as State, with probably two Re-
publican Senator'S"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18

LATE Irish news: Despite suppress
sion, the Land League of several local
branches continue to meet secretly. A cir
cular has been issued to the police instruct
ing them to Immediately report any meeting
supposed to be held for League purposes
though held ostensibly for another. The
object is with view to the arrest of particle
pants. The Executive is considering what
to do in regard to the Ladies' League......
A curious plan has been adopted in some
parts of the west of Ireland with view of
keeping the "nO-rent" manifesto before the
tenants. 1t takes the form of a promissory
note, which has been circulated among the
farmers attending fairs. The note Is q
promise to pay rent on the day Parnell, Da-
witt and other suspects are released. 1t is
intended the note shall be signed by the
tenants and sent to the landlords. 800.
1t is stated that the Land League leaders
have changed their front and directed ten
ant farmers to send in their claims under
the land act, with view of swamping the
commission. .....A tenant farmer named
Doherty was shot dead recently while
entering his house, at Carrigan, Galway, it
is believed because he had paid his rent.
He had been boycotted for some
time. Two persons were arrested......
Up to the 9Th of November $4,000 tenants
had appealed to the Land Commission to fix
q fair rent......The military authorities
have inaugurated system of alarm drills to
train the troops to fall into defensive po-
sition in case of attack. This is revival of
the practice which prevailed during the re-
DC al movement in '43.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18


Total combatants Observation-Disclosures. 1856
Non,combatants tengineer. battalion.
Ordance department., recruiting serv-
ice, signal CORPS, etc. ---..-.......... 3I81
Total enlisted force Of army............2a.59 $50
6 Nearly every general officer command
ing troops on the frontier asks for larger
increase than have herein indicated, but
this may be better accomplished by giving
to the President the right to increase, at
his discretion, companies most exposed to
danger to any number Of privates not ex.
ceeding 100, limited always in practice BY
the actual appropriations of money rather
than by the fixed number of men,"
The General asks for an increase of nine
Majors In the Inspectors' corps, and recon-
mends that the whole question of coast de-
tense be submitted to board Of high Off
GERS, while similar board should consider
the matter ofmilitary posts and stations now
obsolete. These Recommendations are with
. view to the safe and relief of the army from
the care Of useless forts, posts and stations.
Some old forts, General sherman admits. are
worth retaining, and, in order that these
may be properly taken care of, he recon-
mends that 50 the President be authorized
to transfer out Of the class Of enlisted men
who have served for twenty-five years or
Ordnance Sergeants (now 112). and establish
. veteran corps to be stationed at these
old forts, with the rank and pay they held
at the close Of their active career Of army
service, to be subject to the rules and arti.
cles Of war, but only to be used for guard
ing public property. One or two officers Of
the retired class and half dozen Of these
old soldiers would compose good garrison
for an abandoned post or fort. By granting
the retired officers thus detailed fuel and
quarters, we would provide homes for
worthy veterans, which would be most hon
orable and charitable to them and advan-
tageous to the Government
General Sherman, in his remarks on West
Point, says: The Board Of Visitors sub
stantially recommended that the Superin-
. Colonel Of Engineers. will eencede to
the engineers all they ask, but when war
comes the engineer naturally takes to ma.
neuvering and parapets. whereas the in
fantry, cavalry aud artillery must go in
and do the fighting. It was so in 1872, and
1S46, and 1851 -'65 West Point is intended
" make SOIOletSs ann not professional en-"
gfneers, and the word soldier embraces
everything in war. II the engineer be .
better soldier than the infantry officer, then
let him IN war and peace have all the hOnOrS
and em0luments. But our recent expert
ence does not fulfill this assertion.n
General Sherman takes direct issue also
With other recommendations of the Board Of
Visitors.
ms the little thines{ 1ss flet us; ws
cam dodge an elephant. but we can't aay
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18

In an election riot between whites
and blacks at Marion Station, five miles
north of Meridian, Miss. A. T. Harvey,
Assessor, Joseph Barnett, JEFF. Seegsrs
and Vincent Seegars were killed and Levi
More and James Hodges wounded. All
these were white men. They are
said to have been unarmed and un-
prepared for an attack. The negroes
were led by Ad. Vance, q white
man. After the shooting they retired to
vance's house, and an attempt to arrest
them by the Sheriff's posse resulted in fur
ther bloodshed, John Vance, son OF Ed,
being killed, as was also A. II. Warren, OF
Meridian, one of the Sherif's posse.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18

The result of the various State cleo
lions held on Tuesday, the 9Th, may be
briefly summed up as follows: In New
York the result is somewhat mixed so far as
the Republican Secretary of State, gets in
by handsome majority, but Hustled, Re-
publican, is defeated for Treasurer by Max
well, Democrat, by an equally decisive ma
jority. Up to the 18th both
parties were claiming the balance
of the ticket. The Democrats have secured
majority in both houses of the Legislature.
Astor, Republican, is defeated by Flower.
Democrat; in the Eleventh Congressional
District, and in the Ninth District, Hardy,
Democrat, defeats Thomas Murphy, Re-
publican. In Pennsylvania the Republicans
elect Bailey Treasurer by plurality of some
G, 900 over Noble, Democrat. Wolfe, indie
pendent Republican, polled a large vote, but
it is believed to have been drawn about
equally from both parties. In Virginia the
Readjusters have elected their candidate for
Governor (Cameron) by some 10000
plurality, and have an undisputed ma
jority in both houses Of the Legis-
islature. In Wisconsin the Democrats have
made large gains, owing somewhat to the
Prohibition vote, but the Republican State
ticket is probably elected, by an es-
timated plurality of some 5000
or 5000. In New Jersey the Legis-
lature remains Republican by reduced
majority, and the same is true of Connecti-
cut. The Democratic majority in Missis-
sippi is estimated at from 10000 to $4,000.
In Massachusetts,, Minnesota and Nebraska
the Republican tickets were elected by the
usual majorities on a light vote. In Mary
land the Republicans have made some gains
in the Legislature, but not enough to be
made effective.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18

Which number, added to the 26,660 be-
fore explained, will make the total enlisted
force Of every nature and kind 81, 49,"
General Sherman submits statement OF
the actual number of enlisted men in the
regular army October Is:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18

"A Wide Sphere Of Usefulness
the world.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18

lis the little thingsfh het US; ws
can dodge an elephant. but we can't . ay
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18

THE annual report of the Pension Bu-
reau shows that on the 3Oth Of June, 1881,
there were $3.50 pensioners; net increase
during the year, 1S,O2s; aggregate annual
value of all pensions, SIS, 769, 1867. The an
nual disbursements of the Office, however.
largely exceed this sum. For instance, the
total amount paid for pensions during the
year Exclusive of certain arrears in claims
allowed prior to January q, 1879, was $49,-
723, LAT, the difference being accounted for
in arrears Of pensions, or ''accrued pen
sions, !" covering period dating back 10 the
discharge, in each case, Of soldiers still liv-
ing and soldiers deaths in the claims Of
widows or minor children.
THE Texas State Capitol was COM
pletely Quilted by fire on the 9th, only the
walls remaining. The State archives were
saved, but the library, the geological col
lection, portraits, etc., were. destroyed.
The fire was discovered in room adjoining
the Attorney Generals Office, but how it
originated Is not known. The plans and
specifications for the new Capitol were saved,
and its construction will probably be has
tened somewhat by the fire.
AT Kansas City, on the night of the
9th, J. H. Russell shot and instantly killed
John T. Smarr. The shooting took place at
the St. James Hotel. As Smarr came out
from the dining-room Russell approached
him and demanded an apology for something
Smarr had testified to in court affecting his
character. Smarr replied that he had said
nothing he could take back, whereupon
Rusaou knocko6 him, Hoxvr C,n.yr c<eu.
gered to his feet and drawing knife made
. lunge at Russell, just reaching the skin Of
the abdomen. Tho latter then drew
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-11-18

Always giving somebody lift-A
hotel elevat0r.-SprinQ1feld NeaCs.
, 1881-09-02
How Gov. Porter once HeFoftca .
speech Of Ailc Hon. Jesse H. bf1sn'
That Mover Was Delivered

{01LlNUp1J7j 10EFH17. ~,
Tho 0ther DAY. white i .iuirnM reporter xas
s,t!x sa! IL 8x sf,s sfac rx%;S nos f s soy SE
wool vcGrctary, llIs E0rerfor VIA III nl'c at ~ ~
-tciinK i.;ou,is. an wls rn,crtainias. ne
rUpirter and tow other EsSiEg.!lsn.u GsH'. G.,n,.
al 1no.s I % othor M ttiuss he was tellinp t.sth'as
Of tue history uf lnluA III thu hys o. no en-. .sss
jusst5 u. lrHt, wneli tlu.t gentleman Wy s'sn. H.
i,riTut ind n.ut, rlcoteai 10 thu Halted Statss
Sc,iutc, aid hut Just rcttrets tf0n, tle !!eate
nnf,f;nvnrnnrsh!n and upon hls EraiftmsN
, 1881-09-02

a pause occurred. during which brother be-
hind him reminded Or. liAttlold OF the prOpost.
tlon ho had made lu tho morning to seleut u,,-
other member OF tho conference as counsel III
place Of DR.. Jcwett.
ur. lIatllcld therenpon rose and snid-Unlcss,
Mr.. rresldent-rnluss tho cundltiop that lnadO
this morning is complied with.
Dr. Fhninus SMILED ut tho course tnnttnrs
seemed to hnvu tAktu, pArticulMrly when tho
Nof. Dr. 5MAHey. who hnl COINS into tho room,
apPrttltrhB1 and shook hands With him.
Alnthcr consultation WAS hnd by the presFd-
Ing EldCr with DR.. (itlrncy. who seems to bg uut
Ing uu his adylcu, mid sDiIu rGTeroheU WIS m,to
to b00ks OH tho tAbfe before nm. The Preside
Ing Elder thnn ca1ied iip Mr. Bennett, one OF Or.
Thomas counsel. and tn1ked with him, u,su
when Mr. Dcnnctt rehliEned bis RcAt, tho rreald-
inH Elder said: Tic counsel for DR.. ThuniAs will
oltcr thG demurrer that WINS hero this morning,
md Will lilo 1t. -
MIR. Hcuslett handed the paper to tho Presiding
Elder, who took 1t nnd louked 1t III, III bis vnsG,
refusing tito reporters uGccss to 1t.
The Presiding EhsGr then declared tho court
adjourned till Tuesday at III O'clock iii lhD sAmo
ntUnt
Tho paper tllcd SGT forth that tho chargaa
tvere 10 vague und lndctinit thlt Dr. ThotiIMs
Hhonl ID not bg compelled tD 10 10 frlnl; IN uthur
wttrdH. something specific WIS lskell fDr-tho
nllcEcd horctall laiigliAge lil sermons preached
ny him. aNd tho conversations which were ru-
Enrded HA Indicating thAt bis opinions wpr1 not
III Aecortl with tho doctrines. Of tho Church
should hu eet forth specifically 80 th,lt tho de-
fcAse might know cxnctly what thoy wero
chArKGl With.
, 1881-09-02
a N0ble~N1Intied Woman.


ST.. Louts Mo-. Aug. Jl.-fm Keokuk, H., q
few evenings since. WIS accidentally thrown
Into tho society vi Il lady WIN WIS tho centre 0f
IL sitting Of IL few nef,ua,ntMnces Tho Presi-
de.it's condition was the toric to which se was
hu attentive listener. "Do yuu know she aaid,
" that Up to the time OF tho shooting did not
rcnllzc tho depth Of my Interest IN our Nutiuual
utnIrs, but since tl'on thdy have been iuy con.
stni.t thought. and ll everything tuuel.iny tho
deeply absorbed; anl II biz casu was one III
which, Mh;eh lny n.y. ltfo would ,! snso hl'n to thg
elM It without nur,nlr, although
fh,,n the Tosa 70 Win II 95,snt ,s to ns n
never tnrpet her exnrcssluf,-tho wt,rtis NJ they
welcd up from her sreat spssl-htt would never
hnyc chrultlclcd theM hut f,r the fnct Lhmt thoy
stnnd out III such benutIful et,lstrust to tnt'ss
given 1T ynllr columns IN Tuesday, tho litter
nnco Of sotIlc steul.benrtcd Grcutufc ut ErcssOn
Springs: ~ Will not To III tho lcast sorry II tho
President dies, except for bis aoctars." She Of
whom write Is mi Ohio lady, nsd WIS intro
ttuccu to nc us Rochelle. l.. 4. WYMAS.
, 1881-09-02

10 the Editor Of me Chicago Tribune.
CHtCAt1O, Sept. Ill soc by I'M Item In your
pnprr TINT Messrs. irwin s. CT. think that whent
ia lnrrinsIcally worth but Sl.sD IL this mnrkot
and corn 10 esnts. s9 far ~ corn Is cot'cer'cd'
this Is absurd, ns 1vsfy ono who Is posted In
reRnrtl to tho real atate ut the corn crDp well
knows. Atcssrs. irwin s. TO. aro ovidonty l>oats
on corn, nni being lArxo1y short, would like 10
SEQ the pricn III. down ta thetr tlRnrcs. hut
they will not see It: Cnrn nt the present price Is
more likely to xu tn 81 per b,ssteI than tu ~
cents. The best thing ttlut irwin T. Co. can 10 is
to cover lll0tr SHIRTS wh'n ti6y can, bcfura
haavy loss aud ruin pcrhap starcs them In tho
face. FA1tatEIt.
, 1881-09-02
A Canine Islval Of Lr. Tan'''''
~ - ~ fr,r.fft :, :

The Rhenlsh regiment u Asti!!er55as m ,5a ist d
1.lMrteruL Ill Mntx, lett that sitY t,sI M III field
JWne for tho WuhHer ilatde iGe c.,as.,,trI On sht
St " juiy, haynV Gean nine 4 a1s ,bo rot
fr0t barracks. Un al,et'lnxt Sg 1,s m regiment
whiuh had been lockel up M Wh,,o tu ,Ivl l*lons-
liz g % t,a scsin,siit lying IN tho ilooI II s ep'sss
hat il, s.ata II cxtee.u0 wtnxl1ss " uslluarF
!,on isow 4 lived y ,,' tyi'ih11 h1;c haJ ne''s;;
T@ofy i " weto u ssiuess tbst tho asw ~ wcsk
a,laweI sotSe pleeea u wool T. IT, W. sxo lay. =
tbat it c,,ui not eyaa l*p. ND ic i"f -" au}ety
wua trt} with milk thT.aHu, ~. .,ays Ii Wal ses
rallied, however. and wllulh 'u'
ta tukU fUuL LII f1ktuesIt.
, 1881-09-02
CONEY ISLAND.

A@baA tIHGV&CE SpGNAA u VNY Nk 4HEN
NorsssA Famous Akentrt, nl,tl SondH SAer
Impressions Of tho Place s.nd Gllu Peu-
pt0 to alor Fnvurit Nnsvspnper.
III tbs Editor pf Tie Chicago Tribune.
COMFY ISLAND, Aug. .a.-"Therc WIS never
finer scale ef socn grading than you will 1i,d
hnto at tho toncy island hotcs.' saitl my friend
to n'o ycstor,lAy afternoon As We wMlkei down
the beach. :" Let us ~ down to tho bottoln Ulu
go up-Hnd lust uotico everything. IIore we nre
Ut tho Cables s'-oshorws0 Mrs. Vantlurvcce's-
tho (arthpst point wo cult tnnkv wcstwnrE OH tho
Island ana keep our fork In respectable path
why's LoOk!"
looked. Tito roomy vorandas Of tito hotel
"Vaudervcer" swarlnoA wlth people. Tltoy
Jostlcd ono hu0thor tn paasnK nnl nsku1
no pnrJons: thoy hurried. md ecr,k,btcd,
ami lauEhel loud, and ihctr costumes
were rs varied ns their faccs. Gorgeous
f'owor-bats, In the form Of stnrs und cresccnte,
FORMED uf Ecr,nutns aud foliage plunts, bIDolnc1
with hrlllnhcy nt cOlnr never hefore INV IN
tho floral world. The Datin played nuntc rottek-
Ing tlnilcu tn,iaIe-nnd "uballdun " seemed writ
ten everywhere.
Tho swell from tho great cyrlono Mt Charles.
ton, i. C.. sont the waves l,pun tho leach with
tretlen,loEs force, and tho htllnws lcHpch high
est anu Gst their sHlic!cHt spray directly In front
ur Mrs. Enndcryeor's.
We eaunturrll leisurely castwnnl Watching tho
bathots, and tho bfltows, ai,d tbo people, anu by
and.by VIC casno to brighton. Thero were lust
as 1nanY pcppla OH tho Wide vernnias, bur less
y,sre OF s3,st,.n,es ~ md they sses. "ro vt
t'wcct Ii0mc,' aud thoro was not quito the bsllt-
inney u es,'0r IN tho Hover beds.
cover u difference, n-A-sDrt Cf tonIug lo,v1l Of
"Wait, aald tny frIend ''tiil We gct up
Even tho lal t.scf Is Inclined to Int itsolf as
ws 70 clstwnrtl atui,g this hcuoh:
, 1881-09-02
\ Suggestion for Arthur


PEnnIA, H., Aug, tl.-it now lUt,ks ns though
our beloved President wnl,ld got well: but III
egso ho does not. 10 you bullovc that Gun
Arthur, 1,ntsr thu circumstances. wonili hnvu
tho check 10 accept from tho hands OF tie hr,te
Utitenu. Who murdered tho President III ho
t1cs and said Mt tho tfuc 10 tctt tho fntn shot,
pres!cntS It ,,nson't seem possible tint ti0ro is
n man III tho NniIon ttlnt would DO Rtirl thing.
Tho white thing for tlr. Arthur IL 10. s,o!td
the President die, wOtt he to resIEn anti EIrc
tho peop.o u cllunco to elect rrcaIdrnt.
REPUBLICAN,.
, 1881-09-02

anith ChlGtKu Il West,r,, iintercttc1 k,u
Alr. llcrry, ue,ptya! lsr I'm " f,hn thn ot,!nan,.
CMr t:,mfmny, Tint rc.,,ix, AZ a''!!tnan !H'ac1e
wntcs ut rate fur lcss lhn;a, a, = ,s1ntra"tfs.
Park. Tho J,,tblu tl,n u,Iur ,.,Mtrce 0t t}rd,
with tho uxcrpttun ,r NJ ing..aaer ttes" fnsn
likely tn wnr.s IN tito ib{Iri ~. rern. wtu,li j..
r4,t!lnt!t.a wlio rlnploy ani INV ill., mas lAwrtfui
nstl yptts IL rlEei tion nj ,ncllI, md ,,,rs
Mi. Cntl!!Ge. thu attorney m ,us'ret. ilr IN,
pointed by !hc lmar4, Is 4 ,nr,n,' 'IIlaxn. Al.
riaM E1tn'nltten Of tho titatc S"nn,n VI Tho tta!
fRGtlrin9 interests uE Hyde j'nrE 1ts md .nann.
Mr. !icrrlck. Treasurer or H., ,,,,.
t,hltieet by tho hlr,l. Is n iu" T., 'Illa7e. an.
mhta uutan Stuck. vMr,,a Satinn,' y H. ,,nIia shrr
0W: ''e'''t hpout slst..
TINS + th1 list Of vttlngo onIcto1, ~, ,
HncG. Wsll haku Il0 cntMtcnts. If y, lnpp,t.
III riat saia H. ,t9r s'iel,g vnxe r"rs"s g
t,t htreota "a tattrsaA eoinmn~ ~. nat. !Ai.t
nofls! ~ th!s cnhpnhy tn Gy niu,n,s III iflt'Ing
fscs. Wiiteii must .IHHrcHnse il,or. ,"a dam.
10. s !" ses.stiY aWSFs rysa w vs Sss st s,a ,1
Tor yGry lArxe a!,,nnns+ "''''s 'ne tuEa
Mr. alinr. Gun IhE THtnuSt. do n 1,c,,.
the t,nsstaH1 OF tho ortlt,lAt.ru 1,m,nh, aRalau
atA,,as1 Ihq bt,nts sholtld he r,t,sra ~ ~, 4,
" Itist. IL u Is passed lnEhnn,na s+o.oN
ao. t ao 9o I'LL Investigation by lie tirana' a'd1ere
III once. i, i ,.lass
r,., '''"'EH.
Hhf' NoYes Defcnds His Wcnll,cr s..,.
III The Editor o. Tie E,Ieaoo 1,,h,,. S'ealt
WAs111ylrt,y. II. a.. t,,o .. :'euHt
for tto ,s,rtcsy ~ ~ 1a,. n,,a. -lsoa Il not been
aoi ..u con9'esy y! irlri'tl protably ,,a,s.
Wou!u nnFe seen tho ct1itfun Of ynur mann. W
tho 1Otfl uf August, whurpn you ,,nnt.', ''f 'a
d wpnthor Nrttrte written hv I'M ""'''"e"1 utna
In tho tE.t rtaee, would resi- respectfully ,n,o,.,
, 1881-09-02
A Mllclt-Ncctlcl Law.
1b Tho Editor 1f the Chicago Jffh,tn,

10 TIC Eullor ~ inc ChtedGo JFthHnes
CHrcAOO, Sept. l.-No cnaGtl,icut Gun be On
furra0 Without tho moral support Of public
opIul0n, For people will always yiow With disla.
vor tho faithful Oftccr who executes II hateful
luw. Our Prohibition FrlttiIs hAve luug gotlght
to piss tnCastlro that could b1 enforced, anl II
repeated fuirc hus ehHstcnc, them to lhnt de.
Freo thnt they con endure suinetnlng practical
Will Utfer for their consideration tho euttlncs
ur u bill tt1nt coltd isot full to p10Isp everybody
hut tho saluoukcopcrs, aud which consequently
w0u1 not ho a d1a1 luttcr.
Ii IL we'll known tlut for n number Of ycArs
tho hoer-Eass hMs been growing smaller and
smaller, or II tho long AMI lDrdly schooner bus
beun rctnlnct It's cuutonts havo been cntlraly
unworthy that noble vossrt. 10 arrest thIa rlo.
lc,1t cnnrrAution, so distressing 10 eyc aud
stt,naGh. lot law bo pRssttl making 1t II capital
or Ut onst polsal ollo.,sU to aorye beer In uiiy-
shat to tsasy sha bc .ai e. 'h hpns bsss
Tint tue temperature ahhl always tu kept IN tho
in.ea,ats ss!a,y of xSra 11i as .he price
iou'ikeepprs would uppuac this 1Gllsuct,lt tncas-
ure, but hAvr thoy ever approved II law
stnkvY They arc, however. hut IN INSIGNIFICANT
nnnortty. and cannat ft:asohaOty h',p0 their
o Of II a a II rcsaSts f. W ssS
nothing or tho llln1rt. thousand strMt,ggrd
s.ant,y "'sh'a the rates of this famous suu'ncr
The proposed measure has In 1t almost overy
element Of success. sw!ndiea and thraty, pn6-
mon woulu indorso il: bruwors wolll,l profit by
increased = Msol!s,,nution Of tho hmber nectar; and
ns = ;Fht eoss
but tho,l rrohibitionIsta never see these things
aud asainst this MK4lo.ngr.tlon uf strength what
poss'pmtNy ~ N IT ssSssf 'lar Gpnostion would re-
tho ID ' fu"ess q linz a houso Will po COM
nltto whoH, L. systGs y ss
In bttfd1r11f rl1 HtI tNlbftf
, 1881-09-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

n ths Editor Of The GhIeaon 1fibnnts
nosruS. Aug. :t.-Tno lines published In TIN
Tntnuaf OF Saturday With thu hcnlitnE fie
Ought to Co." and signed "At1o'lc," !" wcru written
by Mrs. E.ou!sp Chandler MouItnn, md are tho.
poem published III tBi.. Truly. II. 1ItOWNE.
, 1881-09-02

DIR. 1fATfILLn OBJECTS.
Tho Afternoon session wne oncned with prayer
nv AIR l,orn, vim ust nd f1o,,:u hIoua,ut, I'm MI
".ia" "..",,,as.... W." 49, y" a..
.ne t"stss' t@'t.c'!l"Fis tne s.ck hrotpeF' Ahu
that "goua might conle out or this unpleasant
a.fair."
A1.ooe as :. A man :, ho,1 hmm sot,
~ oou" ,,.s'.,.. 81 4n"on '.,', "a4 'csu "a'a' ~
ANU Ffus'"a'S EahoF uFese anu a'Fcetca tae
stat!oKr11pher. Or Sncretary us he hhs been
pnMed. tn cutt tho ruIi nf tho cuum,ttoo.
t}r. fiati,o1,f-Mr. prcadcnt. Win n rive nm.
.,,, h,rn"t, .,.,r -. t,.ss,~."nt " ' .,'.s w :.
WY uu4 80 a'" 4ur ''4o'tauaou WaetneF u ~
proposed 10 70 oti anu orEAnzu this court With
out any rofor9nce to tho tEltorcsta OF tue Church
oy nj. ,.o.,rt t,,t 1,, nors, ~, ths .rin, !. r.,
cana,,,, a 'A"N "4o s"''S ~ 'A'' 's''' 10 ~ no
co,nnsa'tt9n~,,i ,n,sH ts,sa.,.,i,, r,,,.. r.
1,,aM lily rE1nI,9 E.e-WalI a. moment' uootor
f'cesg Ha t.t.1., Wnn.ishw ttat = fstnttfk' ~.
~, ll1tua1u-l 10 t'ot Wish 10 withdraw II, slr,
'nn,,k m.h.s o..:t,,,r Enu. r,,,,on-,,,u .,..,,..
IHu EFeaI!lnK EtnGf-PlfnAG Withdraw II.
@ II: lintt,y,dwi ~ s"t ~, wsh to wlthlraW II
.e ane sees!ninS SEtdeF-Iho VIII picasc
lhMke uatG ~ y, ....,
*. rE. nhtnuM-l!o. u you nlehae.
4no fftsG!n0 alaet-etntol u nRnin;
IF Ltatucu-aca. VI. ! fDse ~ ask tn0 cues
t!bi whetaor This court was ~ far 0rgu'llzGu YET
tnat u y propseu ~ proeee! e busnuas,s and
Wn0thor 1t u tho uecialon uk tho chatrulutt Ut
thls e4urt that ono party in i,torst may bo cos1-
sulleu " thu cou!P1d!Ion W Inc court, Ahd tlot
Wofu ~ staa To-
,,a!s ane ffes'a'u9 E'aes-Iaat Is not your state-