davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-03-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth-ss-In Probate Court. Special
Term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-03-31
you CAN BE CURED.
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD.

Without swallowing nauscous medicines, by
simply wearing
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07

little II any acquaintance with the prisoner,
Charles J. Guitcnu; was acquainted with the
uulteau families In Freoport; mover knew or
heard OF insanity being attributed TO any OF
BY Mr.. Scovllle- Witness frequently met
Abram Guiteau; had nothing TO do with his
divorce suit; never had anything to do with
any conveyances In which he was connected;
frequently spoke to him about his real estate
matters, In which he was very fond OF talking;
knew that he claimed TO own town lots In Free.
port tho recollection OF Witness is that what
property he had was lost TO him through his
incapacity TO pay the taxes.
Witness had conversed with Il. W. Guitcau
on religious topics, but never on the oneida
community subject witness always found Mr..
Guiteau n courteous, Intelligent, and able gen.
tleman.
BY Col. oorkhill-"will you give tho Jury an
wore?" q
wltness-"weil, It was in effect that by
combination the church could succeed better
man II spit up There was nothing at all re-
Guiteau Speaks UP.
"Dont you know" put In Gultoau, shat he
was actively connected with the Oneida Com
munity; that he discussed free lovcls m; that
he was an active supporter Of the Community?
Have you not heard him discuss NoyesismT
II don't know anything OF the kind an
swered the Witness
"Don't you know that he was looked upon as
n crank?"
"No, sir. just the reverse
care you through with the witness, Mr.
Scoville % inquired the District Attorney.
"You hold on, and mind your business" put
In Guitenu, "I' am examining the witness
now"
BY Mr.. Scovillc-" Became intimately nc.
qualnicd with the late Mr. Gultcau about
1858; knew nothing about his private family
affairs"
George w. Oyler,
o resident OF Frocport, was next examined.
Is justice Of the peace OF the place, and had
lived In that city since 1913. He was'intimately
acquainted with the Guitoau family, and like
the insanity theory until after the assassina-
tion. Mr.. Corkhill, who examined the witness,
put his questions In a way to offend Mr..
Scoyille
The latter grew hot and accused Corkhill OF
putting his questions CARRIED and In improper
imputations. The Judge sided with Scoville,
advising Col. Corkhill TO drop tho use OF ex-
pletives.
Col, C.-"I Will try to do So
Judge Oox-"Yes, You should do So g. - -
Guiteau (scornfully toward CorkhilD-"His
interrogatories show the bad breeding OF the
man."
Arson A. BaboocR, another citizen of Free,
port, was, socially, friend OF Gulteau's
family, and never knew of insanity In the
family,
At ono point Guiteau shouted out, 81 am
very glad that Arthur has raped the Nor
mons In his Message. He Ia right. Ho II
going to make very fine President. His Ad.
ministration will be n wise and able one, 1 am
sure"
State Senator d. II. Sunderland and other
witnesses testified to like effect, and at tho
usual hour tho court adjourned.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
District Government notes.

"A brick sldewalk has boon ordered 70 be
laid In front OF the wharf OF the steamer Cor
coran.
The liquor llconse committee at meeting
to-day approved the application OF Eugene
Fugltt.
Tho Commissioners have declined 10 order
the erection OF a gas lamp at Ninth and ID
streets northeast.
Mrs. DR.. Susan Is. Winslow has transmitted n
letter 10 the Commissioners containing sugges-
lions for the improvement OF tho river front.
john Shea, John Mcmahon and Henry
Juglo were appointed additional patrolmen
for duty at tho Washington Monument grounds
to-day.
Tho District Commissioners and Col Web
afternoon from tho portlco OF the Columbia
building at 3l5.
Frank II. Weed, n commercial agent, 80
iiclting trade for Messrs. u. j. Larabeo,
cracker merchants OF New York, was arrested
by the special license agent to-day and took
ont itfa license.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CouRT-Justicc Wylic.-In 10. @. G.
Cox; Edward NJ. Dawson appointed committee.
Shehan Va. Shehan; auditors report ratified
and distribution ordered. Truosdell VIZ. Wise;
Emily L. Truesdell made party complainant.
Jost VS.. Jost; referred TO auditor TO state re-
ceiver's account. Wyndham vs. Berry; time to
take defendants testimony extended Ave days.
COURT IN GENERAL -Chief-Justice Cart
tor and Justices Hagnor and James.-English
vs. Nanderwerden; argued and submitted,
District Of Columbia vs., p. p II. Il. Co.; on
hearing.
CIRCUIT ooURT-Justioe MacArthur,-Inger,
soil et al. VS., Salter; Bruschke ct al. vs, Hart
ing; Cornell Vs. Thompson, and johnson Il 90,
vs.. Cochran; judgment by default. Moor VIZ,
Barber ct al; on hearing
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
NationaIiiio.eI Arrivals.

It. w. Sanderson, Cleveland; Hon. Robt. u.
VANCE, n, O., ~, W. Davis, W. Va; Hiram y,
Hall, Dakota;J. Murphy, N vi s. g. Grafton,
p shaicross, ". Va; JOS. D. f Pratt IT. W. W." va.
Warren Mitchell, LOUISVILLE J. II. Ames, Lin
coin, Neb.; D. +. whidden, Lancaster, N. IL.
A. jackson, N. Y; G.. McQueston, Boston; Fred
McQueston, Boston; W. f. Feston, Woonsocket,
II. l.; ]. Q. A. Bear, Boston; j. s. Allston, Md,
p. Il, Beareo, Chicago; s. II. Smith, Chicago; l.,
y, Thoene, Chicago; j. IL, Thorp; j, P, Alex.
ander, Rapidan, Va; y, Brooke, warrenton,
Beard, Bloomington, H.; j.. Heish, N, Y; N. r.
Black, Indianapolis Daniel Larrabee, BALTIC,
A. Beall McKaig, Cumberland,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07

A touching scene was witnessed ono evening
last week in a Boston concert hall. Il. W.
sung and whistlcd ''Wo're marching ON 10
Richmond" when II soldier came forward and
took his hand, saying; ~ heard you sing that
song when lay wounded on the battlefield,
ana shall never forget IT,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
Great Bargains
In ribbons at G. Baum's, 4lo Seventh street.
Impor,ant for Husbands.

Mr.. Marrowfat had been complaining OF
nervousness, and declared that of late he felt
so bad that any excitement was distressing TO
him. One day he asked the family physician
what ho should take for II. as II noise that
chiefly troubles your ~ think II is," said
Mr.. Marrowfat. "Yory WE'LL them" resumed
spoonful of paregoric In your wife's coffee
every morning at breakfast"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07

The case OF Major Evans, OF the Sixth An.
ditor's office, charged with immoral conduct
and accepting bride, which has been under
investigation by Chief Clerk Elmer, of the So
lictor's Office, is now in the hands Of Secretary
Folgcr, who stated to-day that he was 80 busy
Just now that he had not been able to look
Into 1t, 1t is expected that his consideration
of the testimony adduced viii result In the
removal of Major Evans at an early day. The
testimony given was Of a rather conflicting
character, and while giving no PROOF of bribery,
was on tho whole rather damaging to the par,
ties implicated.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
IInv,Dy l0uDles,

Richard IL, Holland, Of Annapolis, Nd, ana
Katie u. Heinline, OF this city.
Scott Moncue and Mary Smith,
James A. Grissett and Margaret A. Kilbruan,
both OF Westmoreland County, Va.
John Mclaughlin and Jessie II. Cole,
Walter s. Cash and Maggie J. Boyd
Raymond Il. Barnes, OF New York city, and
Matte NJ. Van Slyck, OF Vienna, Va,
AlonZo i. johnson and Alice Simpson.
Ross Daily and Addie Fletcher.
Frank II. jackson and Mary A. Holbrook.
Clarence +. King and Georgiana Thompson
Henry Curtis and Emily Prior
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
Real.Estute Title Insurance Go.

A certificate OF incorporation was to-day
filed in the Recorders ONCE by the Real Estate
Title Insurance Co. The object is to Insure
tai stock Is 100000, divided Into ., 700 shares
The trustees for the first year are Mahlon
Ashford, Isaac L. Johnson L. Francis Riggs,
Samuel Bacon, James q. Payne, II. W. Tyler,
A, A. Wilson, q. q. puncanson, and Geo. f.
Sclaefcr.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
A pleasant Hour Can he spent

by visiting the picture store OF W, II. yoerhofr,
Ol6 Seventh street. You will ind full line
OF fine stool ongrayings, fall style velvet, gold
and ebony frames, photos and artotypes; cards
III endiess variety. Tho largest assortment OF
rramo and cornice mouldings, wall papers and
window shades and fancy goods OF all descrip-
lions. The public Is invited.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
The Prize.Fishtcrs, Holden ana

Great exertons are being made by the pugi
lstic fraternity throughout the country 10
raise money to bail out OF prison Frank White
and George Holden, who are now imprisoned
in the Jefferson County jail In Ohio for fighting
In that State. John sullivan gave the proceeds
the fund, and Il IL understood that n move.
ment is on foot In New York for grand AFFAIR.
Exhibitions Iare talked OF IN other cities for
the same purpose.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
FliDper's Trial,

In the Fllpper court-martial at Fort Davis,
Texas, yesterday, Mr.. j. NJ. Dean testified to
having heard Col. Shafter use expressions
which showed bias against Flipper. He said
that Fllppers habits Were good, considering
his age and surroundings. Major Mclaughlin,
Of the Tenth Cavalry, also testified to Flippers
ment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
rHE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
SON. p,Isurp AUGUST ises.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
once to-day says: a.. ,,,...,.,
Colder fair weather r. indicated Tor Ihufh,
day I'm New England, Mldule, South NH"n'''
c,,d roat GuIf StatOa,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~ stop ParlOr Organ, very rich paneled case
ssO cost 800 also, one Double-bank Organ, suit.
able for a church. 1889 Tenth street n. w de7-Sts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-07

Mr.. A. b. Alcott and his daughter Louisa cele.
brated their birthday last Tuesday by address.
ing poems TO each other. Mr.. Alcott wrote not
long ago some pretty little verses to his two
years-0d granddaughter tho child OF his dead
child May, Thus they begin
My babel my ploasurel day by day
court thy soft and sunny smile,
Whilst round my chamber thou dost play,
And.woo mine eye with cunning vile.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11
JANUARY 10th, 1851. :.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

No MAIL-Runs daily except Sunday fro
Richmond to Huntington; daily, Wiliamson's Il
ntingtOn.
No: 8 EXPkEss-Runs daily from Richmond t
huntington
daily except sunday at i $50 p. ma m and arrives
,iordonsyiIe 7.UU p. M
No Ii MIXED-Leaves Charlottesvil e diily ex
cept Sunday at 40 p and ariveS at Staunto
80 y. IN.
No. 25 MlXED-Leaves Cannelton daily excep
>unday at 4UO a. n. and arrives at Huntington H.
a IN.
E. +. & B. S r. r. TRAINS run daily.
c.. B. S. & r P. Steamers leave Huntington daily
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11

g, b s. & z. T. STEAMER leaves C1Aclnnat}
dtily.
f., l.. & B S. R R. TRAINS run daily.e
No MAIi.-Kuns daily except Saturday from
Huntington to Richmond; daily, Huntington t
WiliiamSOnS
!, ; No A EXPREss-Runs daily from Huntington Il
NJ 6 ACCO uMObATION leaves Gordon will.
daily. except sunday: at 500 A. NJ, and arrives
Richmond at 8 40 A. M.
NO. 70 MIXED leaves S'aunton daily, excepi
Sunday, at 555 A. NJ and arri. es at Richmond al
$40 p. m.
No. 26 sIXED-Leaves Huntington daily excep
Sunday at 23O p. H., and arrives Cannelton 945
For Rares, Tickets. Baggage, Checks. apply t.
any Office of The C. g.. R'y OF Depot Or Ticket
uffice of any connecting line.
j. RI. WOODWARD
Ticket Agent Staunton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD, G.. P. & T,Ag't
W. M. S. DUNN. ENGINEER q Supt.
marll
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
ROGERS
CELEBRATED

The most made in
mat the nn1le Membrane and Tissue
h Dannng myth power that is astonishing extreme
Inc koeshs sT has been hl
years and the certificates will testify
was Jus: being started at the breaking a
only needs trial to - $500 - N@f's'sy
NO Farmer OF OF Stock should lie
Medicine the only Medicine will
among CATTLE called
speedy
troubling Animals 1t the Bugs o15
pot
gloss on it equal a fya.pish - 80 49,
The
na viii cure any and a of the diseases jns
ielFse IL the best article in the world
e'e Tor tn Rust of anything and preventing hon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
HEAR WHAT PEOPLE SAF bHO HAVE TRIED THE MERa
ROGERS EMINENT.

| w. H. Toomer y.,. o~,,u..
Having tried and oeERs L1sIMESr on Old Sores
The best levers mend
OF such an article. Yours etc p BoNspicxIrp sas son
-; ,'oine,' ESQ New Orleans: Boyou La, 81
T. 'a elgtor vi mine Lad Hollow
he haa Tried everything onl doing any Good
So ootu Oh ROGERS and procured one botfl
using H. and the Logan
ound and WELL apd in his soak
w IT tou's' etc., PHILIP MAcEE, ST TaIanaz.
.r .I.anrss! L Sd - Nep Orleans. 4Axg
q me kind IN use ought to be every eyer
~ n - ' Nais' E. NoRz1.
Or Please ship me by schooner dozen more Of
Inc sale is increasing rapidly And obg yours truly Jos
tso- S;r pooaa ' seS oleahs; Peartn9oa Miss. Sep
mere ana we THINK the sale will increase Yours PorrryAsr
Dar =. i t1 Bayoa LacomLe, N5e.
nou. IT, ana need 1t very much And obge yours etc. q
W. ii. Toomer, Esq: initn -. - 81
Sri have been L1xMESr in my family and an ~
me st and has expectations in
Beast. Yours, etc., - ~ wy oAe' D %
w. H. Toomer
Sri have used 'RoeEEs hundred eases in NJ
ana hnd 1t an Invaluable Remedy. Yours ETC., I. "
W. H. Toomer Esq: ~,
Sr-Please send me half BOTTLES RooEns LsHEST
il. Yours trul 80 ,I . ua.e
W. II. Toomer, Esq A.. o-,-
Sri have tried RoeERs L1SMEYF Old Sores
IN animals and find to be is the Rest Ree
:, ~ Ao"" truly l.. RocA, Lun her fard
" 81. t ai Esq Mobile Aid
the Best nedy ever relieve
Yours S.
The Proprietor is thousands too
0n' 'esuy'ng to the wonderful merits of Rooms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

A dispatch from Port Townsend says:
"The steamer Los Angelo, has arrived there from
sltka. She brings the following news: She arrived
at Wrangel on August and und all quiet. The
United States steamer Wachusct sailed August 10
to make an inspection of the settlement and In
dian yillage, and returned TO Sitka
on the 9th, having visited Chilean Killisyoo
Hooneyeah, Chicot, and Harrisburg. She
reports everything quiet at these places.
The Haslor reached sitka OH the Sh instant
from Cordova Bayou on general survey cruise
All well on board. She win sail down the coast
OH the 18th instant The election of a delegate 10
Congress from Alaska took place on the 9th in.
stanl, and resulted in the election Of
Colonel NJ. D. Ball. late collector of Gus
toms, by a large majority. The election
created considerable interest in the district but
had no political significance whatever Colonel
Ball leaves ON the next steamer for Washington.
The mines at Harrisburg are looking well. Placer
mines have suffered for the want Of water. On the
9th instant, however, heavy rain set in, giving
an abundance ofwater. The mines are yielding
we'll, and several new discoveries have been made
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

General Grant has been interviewed
for the purpose of obtaining his opinion OF Prcsi
dent Arthur He spoke in the highest manner of
President Arthur of his integrity and good busi-
ness ability, and further said
l can say nothing as to his Intentions but have
every confidence IN his ability and Judgment,
am here as his friend, but only TO show my re-
spect for his predecessor went 10 Long Branch
aud then TO New York. and afterward came on
here with him, but the sad events connected with
the journey have precluded any talk of future
plans. But know that General Arthur will go
ahead very slowly, feeling his way with care,
and that whatever no does will have been first
carefully considered. When he has once made up
his mind, however Of the justice of any policy or
measure, all the Mcdills and Rcids In the world
can't stir him. Already the opposition are begin
ming to instruct him as 10 his course. and un-
dOubtedly he will be severely criticized by their
organs but that Is OF little consequence, because
we know that they start out with prejudice that
makes an impartial judgment on their part i'm;
possible General Arthur will not be frightened
by their threats, because he understands their
motives and because he cares neither for their
censure nor their praise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
Eelloea of the TraEeay.

Newspapers OF the most opposite shades Of poll
tics in London print suggestions that Monday
should be signalized by some sort Of national
mourning, and advise that the shop windows be
partially closed and the people wear Grape ON their
arms aud exhibit other tokens OF mourning.
A tall, lorid- d-complexioned woman was at the
der"t yesterday afternoon, who attracted consd-
cradle attention from the deep interest she took In
the recent tragedy and herindignaut dcnnnclaIion
of the assassin aud his crime. She told reporter
that her name was Caroline Reddcn, Of No. 1921
Chestnut street, PhIladelphla, and had come over
expressly 10 attend tho funeral ceremonies. She
said that she saw the remains OF President Gar
field Thursday before Mrs Blaine ordered the cas-
ket TO be closed that she had also driven clear
TO the Jail TO see Gulteau, but they would not let
her see MIN She explained that sho wanted 10
tell Guteau lust what she thought OF MIN !ur com;
mitting his AWFUL crime "nnd just slap his ears"
She wanted a copy of THR REPUBLICAN, scnt 70 her
this morning, which VIII be done
The Supreme President of the Catholic knights
Of America, national organ 1atloii, Issued q
proclamation referring to Garileds death, cnd
calling ON all branches Of The order 70 make such
expressions of their feelings as have Leen or may
be made at their meetings u matter OF record az
their next meetings, and asking AL numbers OF
the order to Join IN all demonstrations OF citlzens
on the day OF the funeral.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
The Present Cabinet.

The country must be woefully weary of
the ceaseless chatter about what the Cabi-
net is doing. The Cabinet must be still
more weary. That poor, unfortunate
group Of gentlemen the majority Of whom
deserve better fate, now see their names
banded about by certain newspaper re-
porters and correspondents MS conven-
lent refrain when there is nothing to be
said, precisely as some old stock phrases
are always at the command of the actor on
the stage to be used when he forgets his
part and is waiting for the word from
the prompter. "Tlie Cabinet has
decided to have an extra session
of the Senate" said these mag
pies before it had been announced.
"The Cabinet" is reported as consid-
ering this or that inconsequential matter
at the most impossible hours of day and
night Can it be that there is a connect
ing link between the Cabinet and the
newspaper correspondents-some person
informed of their proceedings who revels
in tugging at the lappels of the reporters
weIl-worn coats, and who draws them
away into corners and whispers in their
ears the mighty doings Of the body, from
the existence of which he derives his i'm
portance2 Is some person babbler of
the secrets of the council chamber? =?
Perish the thought. All that we
hear and read of the secret doings
Ofthe Cabinet are purely works of imagi-
nation. II is perfectly obvious that no
member would be guilty of so gross a
breach Of faith as well rs Of common pro-
priety as to report the proceedings We
hope that the Cabinet will now be given
rest They have earned it, They must
suffer inefIable disgust at seeing the pre-
tensions ignorantly set up for them that
they are running things in general in
stead Of looking after the important in
terests Of the several Departments they
have in charge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
IHIHy- EI0NN t0ngftSs, UNlIed SIdtes Qf HnlcTic1.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WONDERFUL WONDERFULLY
Mr.. Darwin on DIR. Hahn's Discovery of
Fossil Organisasa in Metc0rftes.

Dr. Hahn's discovery of fossil organisms
in meteorites has stirred upa lively discussion of
this highly interesting subject. Dr. Hahn has
taken steps to enable Professor Won Quenstedt, the
renowned Tubingcn geologist, and all others who
expressed the desire TO examine his microscopic
preparations. 1t is understood that all those who
have availed themselves of the opportunity thus
offered have become convinced Of the genuneness
OF DR.. Huhn's discovery.
1t is very interesting 10 note the position taken
by the greatest of living evolutionss In this con-
troversy, If 1t can still be called such. Charles
Darwin, on receipt Of DR.. Hahn's work, wrote to
him: 4" 1t seems to be very difficult to doubt that
your photographs exhibit organic structure" and
furthermore: Your discovery Is certainly one of
the most important"
Not content with the mere presentation of his
work, Dr. Hahn visited the veteran zOologst and
brought his preparations to him for inspection.
No sooner had Mr. Darwin pecred through the
microscope on one of tho finest specimens when
he started up from his scat and exclaimed:
almighty God what wonderful discovery
Wonderful"
And after pause of silent reflection he added
"Now reaches life down."
The latter remark no doubt refers to the proof
furnished by DR.. Hahn's discovery that organisms
can reach our planet from celestial space 1t is an
acknowledgment Of the relief Mr., Darwin must
have felt in not being forced to beiefin prime
val "1enei'dtio e9uipOcd,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
Delightfully."- ConciIiatory.


The Post represents that Guiteau
greatly rejoiced on Friday over the
fact that his murderous assault culmi-
mated fatally and that Arthur is now
President Then it adds that Guiteau
did not say word to that effect, but that
it knows he was glad, because he looked
as though he was. Here are the Posts
words: All.
He is joyful because the object fG;' wln,oh wlJ,h bo
fired the fatal shot has been Gs,d men ne
Arthur is President M M docs not saw tSis in u so
nrog:l y =" %efs SGt his changed manner and
are such that the guards interpret them
10 mean this.
This mind-reading by the Post reporter
is equaled by the belligerent Irishman
who heard two strangers in front of him
at the theatre conversing as to the au-
thorship ofthe play. at was Shakespeare
who wrought that play" said the inter
ruptious Celt. "All right" said the one
addressed. Angered by this acquies-
cence he said: Yer frind duzzent think
that Shakespeare wrought that play" "Oh,
yes" said the one accused of doubt /;
al am satisfied of it," Stung by the
shabby refusal to quarrel with him, he
leaned forward and hissed in the ear of
the first one, "Yer frind duzzent luk as
if he thought that Shakespeare wrought that
play" Guiteau's omission to say few
sensational words of cxultation which
could be quoted to give discomfort to the
President is quite basis enough for the
Posts amiable suggestion that he looked
as though he uds exuting. Such is high.
toned journalism. Such the practice of q
Democratic organ which INDUCES SC
much in appeals against partisanship.