davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
ur1DrEorS .Iflhu> ~ rIRGIyEL

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May PA dispatch to
~. !. .u-, .r1u Bristol -a'-:
.iir Eikcr shot AMI hiil~i NlrVfndrr O-horne AMI
t $50 I,urr 'rrtl,r~. and moiidlS Woundrd another
ulu ~.n-,. u unknown. at O~bornr'- Ford, Scott
touuft NA lnd jim -'Jpictuu He'd sam " Kill
.f. vith q k. Ntht ~Nillr IlI difficulties occurred
,,-t,r,ll.. aud nrc supposed to have grown cut ~
t.c uilu.cIpal elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
THE ROBrRTsOy SMITH CONTEST.

LoNpoN, May 27.-Durng the discussion at
the meeting of the General Assembly ot the Scotch Free
Church yesterday, on DIR. Adams motion, Professor
Roberson smith aid the motion proposed 10 leave him
b .lry but nc would never consent 10 eat the bread
of a church which Ill not permit hin ~ serve IT, Dr.
Adams motion. a. said II carried, would Raise spirit
i, tn, church hich had been rais, In times past IN
eyer, church IN scotland namely, asir of ocilion
o. iin>t rdy power The motion MAS carried 0y
I.fr of.yDl % t.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
4 E0rS UNnuELY DEATH.

U,w1EY. Penn. Nay 27.-N Winding Hill,
htt.i nriIthi~ village IA" son lui only ch ! ~
Jonathan Enl"lph mrt hi- death hy accident y"-frr-
.!., mnrpin. llr ~irppr npnu ci mr. With l"idrd
.-. ii l.. l.nl fn take some powder from ci'~'i
.I,.f th. -.l , lrum h~ Grasp 10 th' hoor AMI $50.
,lt ,f.,,l an! fU cont .lt- were lpdcri u The hnl
-lsl 'h drd iu short tim". rhr boy wa- fourteen
lt.tf %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
DEVICES or A BAFFLED FACTION
A sLAyDEE OFFICIALLY AND PROMPTLY sIAMrLp
A. A FALsEuooD.


Try TELEDKAIII To- nm fHiHUNi.l
WASHINGTON. MAY 27-Rrfcirlng To the report
publ. she'd this morning that dcvclopm nt' have
been ma lie cor. lccting Secretary HUn" with th"
Star Route swndlc- Acknowledgement Ml,Vcaeh
to-day said that there va. no more Truth in
the report than there would bee # his ow, name
were substituted for that Of - Ft,ry Blame. POST
master-Geacral James. who was present. -ld with
emphasis that there was not shadow oi inuudd
tion for tire story. He was indignant at what
he regarded "A r., klcS- and malicious fllSch"od
against his colleague IN the Cabinet.
On being asked 10y TIBrNE correspondent
about his visit te New-York. Secretary Blame said
that he had not sullici egotisn t. suppose that
his movements on personal and private business
were of the slightest interest to the public. and
therefore lac had deemed any explanation not only
unnecessary bat obtusiyc. Since the inquiry l-
pushed however the Secretary said that hc Wcnt To
New-York by Monday nights tram; that hr r.-
maincd q sing day, and came back to Washington
by first tram "Wednesday morning; that carly "r
Tuesday morning he left the Fifth Avcuuc lIo'..
and went to the law office Of Alexander y Grrcn.
in the Equitable Binding. and thrno" after SOM
delay to the office Of the Richmond and Allegheny
Railway Company. on Wall-St., adiroctor-aip n
which he recently resigned; that h" Wa- 'ugtr''i
there all daV on 4 board of trustees with A~iiHrl
Green. Gcucral Thomas Ewing and othrr-. and left
the huidng after o'cOck p il. With -. rom h.
president oi tie company. lufl'g i- 'ui!r' Stay
in New York hc saw un political lrIdrr oI 'd'fiI
or state onccholdcr or eN-oihccholicr of an
prlIr: had uo cont, renee with ANY ,dItor aud r.-
caprd even the ubiquitous rrp"ft"t. liI, rntir.
visit was simply PERSONAL aId rai"d only 10 MS
own private aidlT,.
The intended sensation Is . very hat and sorry
failure. II creates only rdlcur iu al clfO."o hrrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
Az AGrp ,AlLOR ~ WANT.

Henry Lee, an aged sailor from iiolderness'
~ VA. ,o,nd by the police at Bergen Point yester'
,y almost nude and rying. lie said mat the au.nO.
,t Of Elizabeth put hun on train WIN aro'Sn. IT, a. r
'i ~ =, ,l : ,tl,rs' Home staten lsIhu ne was ".
- ',,ns,,on t.cIc however, as he had mol peen iur
nt.h,d viii the necessary ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
REFORM IN SANTO DOMINGO.

TIAvANA. May 27.-Advces from >anto Do
mso state that the senate has estca tho Executive
With discretionary powers instead of icaorai powers
ns previously rrpnrtcd The people have elected nine
tent arits Il August ~ fer fir lti re OF
d,lib,.tng oncop-rUnna reforms IsA,d iO 80 man
if,,t a. mana rull-.y -l-l'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
rHr LfufS -. SC0IIL C.fSE.

BoEnr~ruwN, y j., May 27.-ArSumcnt
- ,. mtl, in the darlington County Court at Mount
folly ,,-i,r,iiy, upon thr Application ~ Jnmr. VI.
-ro,i. Of uprn. for Now TRIAL II" was convicted
-,,it fu, nf -frIutus Iohu Christopher. ~ Mod.
,,f, ii,li. ton county, nut of the -ilu oi 500 The
~, ciu.r f"r' judge joel Parker, "ho viii render h-
.i,..t-t.tft ,,i IItut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
UPHELD by THE GERMANS.


UPHELD by THE GERMANS.
MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE IN SUPPORT or GFS-
ERAL GAHlIrLD's ADMINISTRATIONS -srEEcH
BY EX-GOVERNOR sALoMoN AND OTHERS.
nass-ncctiug of German citizens vas held last
evening at the Cooper Institute under the aus! zee
of the German Republican Central Committee Tor
the purpose Of expressing confidence IN the cour,"
pursued by President Garfield in appouting jude
Robertson Collector of Customs for the Port of
Ncw-York The doors of the hall wcrc opened
at 7:3O.and before Smost of the seats were Occupir
by members of the better class of Germans in this
city. Among ;hc Iuor' prominent incn on the plat
form were jesse S-lirtnln, Profcs,or Felix Adler
I. Krutiua, Professor T.. W. Nuccr. A. ni"bockcr
Hugo Wcsrulocck. II. H. kunhar,lt. Edward Flclt-
mann Allied Popp' uhcu.cu. John i. PupNr
Ex-Governor Salomon. Julius lIarhurgrr G.. l..
Knohlauci Adrian lsclin. Gottlrh Gunthcr. julius
Rollin g. VI. Won l}lnr. \ Eal Franz DcNalignoa,
W. V. Weber and ilrnry B~loi I"si,r~ illr*' wrir
present A. j. Dltt ulorfrr pW- lrui of the German
Gcpuhlictn Ccltr Committee frrdrr.k l"rnhnrd,
Sicc-urrsdcnt. and G'or,r I"tui"g"r, John /. Nin-
do,ph T.. Ro~cuhIum. pr. loni~ Numanu q. Bog
.rr. and G.. Never. WrUl'ri- of tli' committee.
After u few patrutir iir- htd hr''n PLAYED 10y u
hlnd the meeting va. formally Opened hN lDr. Louis
NlurIann who propo-.,i Mr.. putrnho"trr t"r cha r
tii1u MIR Di;t.uho,s-r hr.le uuluIunu-iN c,ect ~.
procrcdcd tn I"~> The 3",i'rrc ln German on lW
subject "i senator t"nhluS guam "Hh thr u
r,,i,,ti',. vh,.h ,,rfc unanimously AL lptc l..
They were Is fnllnW4:
,, ,,..,.,, ,,,.,,.,,r.o,,,,cr, cr,v NJ NV York A.
,- t
"'uh''' 'i' "''' '''' ''''- ,'' ''' -'' "
ana irl,n''' -i' ' we , - , ' w. -, Ill., ir, +, Ii, 49,
,, ~. G, A. lac, l- done, ln i,. rs-' to i.tu
fii, T,nr,so r. tr.rrliI,- ol 'ho Rrpuhl. ,u uarN
and 10 hs Adini-tr "u ofu ih'r the u" al +hds ciA
rronnnic prrar,-- uf tli,. ,o.ufu
rhat the Ad'a'sttltt'u o. fr- Ir'-i'u' in~ 'nr ma
entirely satisfied lI ifi' I.' o. t 'i. 'hi ms ~
to no one 2" drprr,'4tr 3D. h"n'eF AMI "Hdom
his measures -, ,.,
That thr f'il ~ tn' '", =, ~''",- ~ -, o., IT,
dhr I'riI' u'. m | M ,,,,., ,,.,s,. -, ar,,,-
W. "l'',nni % ~ M ,,,,,t i b- .l,i,t to defend ihr
',, M -,it',,i,n.,l rt,-,... ,,i liz ,rI.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
yDENTIFIcITfOY or 4 Suicide

The unknown man, wno was kili'" a' ~
field THURSDAY morning by the 10 oc.'cS ,ia'l I'm
u,ut,r,- Point Ia. been ideutihed Charles h"u7'
man a German of that place. axe s.Aty n, !Vn, tn,
coroner -rib, h,ld an Inquest I"'' h's"' ~ 49, ''
a,.nArucd till Mag 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
ACANApIAX SHIP ASHORE.

ST. Jonv, y. b.. May 27.-lhr ship John
Murphy of Yarmouth. y. :, rom I''rl""l soF th's
rnri with 5000 hal- of salt, vent ashore on Caps
-prnrrr tNrut, miles c>' Of here. duiiis d i~e
in ihi- morning and II likely to prove total wreck;
n1rflnllN IIrnrtd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
TIE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.

ROVE, May PIT l. stated that cabinet
ha been definitely formed b >isuor IFntr. 2" lee con-
-titutc announced Yesterday, with TIE "N'"piln" ~
S,-unr Mnncim " ho declines TIE N'nstry ~ Foreign
Affairs on acouunt of the state Of lS hrdiA. >i-u0r
b.pirs will probably conduct the Foreign Ol"r tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
ApELINA RETrRNING.

Loxpov. May 27.--Ghr Paris correspondent
~ me Iiiy El,grIh that Ad"lnn Pat J. - -aI
for New lulk ou ia, ScrNIt ou October -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
w,SIIINGrON NOTES.

WA.nlNGrps. Fridny, May - ISL
pr,.tIrut Garfield to-day appointed N"inr} v Smlh'
, ,-.,..,. ltit,I STATE, Cou,ul nt -. Thom''
se-r,tar, uunt r,u ufuci from Ne"-f"rk TINS morning
aud r,,u.i.,,! ri- dltir, az the Navy Department.
A.-i.t-nt N-nruLry HIT Of u~ Si4'" p"Ar I"'Ii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
tNrNcL-- OF ELGi-rEEEp rIvtS.

II would APPEAR from ihr large h"In"r "'
,,t,.,-, Iii. -tlic- r'.@,t' h'" per cent ""iid~
. ,-.t ,,,.I ,. n..t t-ui-n it'r, tu the Ir'a NY
f tatt,,,nt rr On, I'D 30 slant ttnt the holders "i
..i hir- ,r. not aware of iL' i't Tat uir h"it "I
...unou ouJ ior continuance lr'- 'r'n rr'ri'd lhr
-.,r,,,r frn lrri-.ry n> H1''"rfrd thr ~Ai' "'nt
a., l,.l- 81, d ftrI tir -.,d instant "i Old" h ...-
a., Il f,,f continuance, ti.r l"r cent '""l"u 'ilr "l
l-l ,, he, ,rr-, ncd ior continuance "htn the h't "i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
HAMBURG YIELDS TO BISMARCK.

GAMDErrA MAKES A PUBLIC ADDaEss-THE FaRScn
SENATE RATIFIEs THE TUNrsIAN rREATY-MoRH
IRISH DISTURBANCES EXPECTED.
IL is confirmed that Hamburg has accepted
the terms on which she il to enter the Zoll-
vcrein. Gambetta has made a speech ut Cahors.
The French Senate has ratified the Tunisian
treaty. The British authorities arr taking pre-.
cautions in view of the general strike against
the payment Of rent expected in Ireland.
HAMBURG AND THE ZOLLVEREIN.
LONDON, May 27.-The Berlin correspond,
ent OF The Times that the signature Of the
ton Incorporating Hamburg In the zolyercln makes
debate on the subject supcruous II not impossible. by
the agreement which only iato force In year
two, Hamburg retains her right free port for
certain kinds NJ traffic The other conditions viii
shortly be published The treaty will have bc ratified
by the senate and Municipality OF Hamburg and by the
Ktchstag but II the city does net plead intimdat on,
IA II certainly will not there Is why Para-
nent should not ndosc the deed and fass act of In
demny Tor IT. main author. The arrangement will
not he di-advantaccous 10 English trG e and probably
In some respects favorable.
The signature to the treaty INCORPORATING Hamburg
In the Iov rein, was kept secret that Baron
BOrtcher, Secretary OF state, answered private In
qury Of Herr WlndhOrs the subject eyasiyely Tho
maximum which II IL proposed 10 sanction ~ the In
perial share Of the exp II SlO0OC.Oo0 The North
Gcrndn Gd-etr states apparently seInOflaly. that II
now conceded, the Parliamentary fiends Of Hamburg
Hr %
, 1881-11-14

IT wnuttt secn tint wlu,i men rcnloyo to
Minnesota fsuni ntsiar h,ca1ltle5 tlielr pre-
Wits record Is nbt investigated. Ii IN alArn-
Ing cxsent. Tl,casloru 'rryrct, Ut Albert i.ra,
Is I, gontl Illustration DC tito evil effects lint
nrc lablt 10 result from this policy uf cnll-
i',ic,lcr In gyerybm!y. Just now tile ,'cnN1g
nf Albert [.rn ntu uhtainsng II most utnutu
hslury Ut atr. rtyrer. Tho Incentive To shls
aellon oil tlsuit part bo1tg tito fact that lu
suddenly Disappeared. leAylHg behind him
nHlnerous uslpteasnnt lrnttntlurs "f his
former prcsrnre In tho sllnpu nf forgc't
nntcs, checks, ete. As ,lsttut III ssici,
cusrs, mri.-tlooss at extraordinary atoltlhess
nru betng constructed Immediately litter
tito disappearance Of tho efsiIhe. but
tln,t tls action will l,o much OF n co1r,fott 10
.Tr;rcr's victims Il not probable. 1'hfs tila'l
Ind l,eun MI Inmate ut thu Now York feni-
tuMtilry, luv!llg heen sent tn tint fnstttutlnl,
st,lnn years ugt, for forgurias committed ut
I,nra!u, but secured IFS relense through tito
excrntlye clen!ulley Of tlio venerable SAuliny
Tihlen. immediately ttM,n leaving trfsoH
'rryrer starlesl for AlEnnesola, wl,eru 1le Iig-
ured us tIte financial agcnt af att Eastern
lHthk. Having bech detected til as,!,.t crndk-
ctltcss by It MINNESOTA bank, lta was eofsi-
prilcd by tlN Institution In mortgage Ills
property for itsprotecllulf, mil then permitted
to prpccetl with Ills work of ,lecrivil'3 ,ieunlp,
which lo sec,ns To ltayu carried dut very
successfully lnlect. Hereafter wlnn ci,ter-
pristnE strangers fUcatu III atfnncsuta they
will doubtless be carefully loDkcd nftur, hut
Just HOW iii Albeit i.ca Public cntiildctee In
l,nllclnl operations Is 81 bully snkuu that 1t
, 1881-11-14

T11E many Chicago friends Of Mrs. Edwin
Booth Will learn with sincere regret of her
death, which occurred In Nuw York yester-
day ut 1 o'clock at tho res;lcnce OF hcr faith
ct, A{r. J. ii. AfcVlcaer, OF this city. Mrs.
Booth was stepdaughtcr Of Mr. MeVicker
rs n matter OF fact, but up to tho time Of llcr
marriage 10 Mr.. booth WIS always known rs
Miss Mary McVcker, MD shc was always
rrgnrtlrl by hin rs an own tlanglter. Shu
,yns Iasly Of rarc gifts, both artistic md So
cial. LII carly childhood SHE appeared o1l
tho stage with Success, but !aft 1t to receive
n thorough education, and only to return to
public ]ife for n few months previous to l,cr
marriagc, md rs tho principal support of
Mr. Booth, to whom sln WIS united somp
thirteen or fourteen years ngo. The grentcr
part Of Mrs. Inntl,'s unmarried llfe was
spent In thlcAEpt Wllerp she has n
largo circle Of friends mil n.lmrcrs.
lie: health has been i,npaircll twn
or thrca years by the rayages OF
consumption, and thu arrangement rc.
] Gently reported between l.cr husband md
herself was probably duo largely TO resent
,aent on tho part Of Mrs. Doolh n,ai l,er fa'n-
lily ut what they regnrl rs her husbands
| neglect nj her liealtl, while cMgngcd IN his
professional career III England, where TIC
climate hrtl Il disastrous Influence over her
This lhasn of l,ur life, occurring 30 shortly
before her death, WIS very sa,l to MI wllu
know the Indy, anil ller frtuntls can only seel;
co,,solatlon IN tho knowledge that she WIS
cared for most tcntlerly during tho past few
! months by Eler mother nnl father, who re-
| Gently t0ok Il h0lise IN New York III ortlnr to
, 1881-11-14

1t Is an enttrc m!sconcrltlnr " thu nIcat'
i1'E ut tho New York eccslM' I" s,'rl'tssn lint
Tho ssetrns OF lInsse| was ca''sed ~ SlAl-
watt hu!t. 1le was so1nc H,oo votes hell'nl
llo rest Ut the tickrt ntM! lost LINN It l9rnoi'
isn aluae' mil 1900 III No~ lnrk City. It's
trHo ll'lsiett wns npnosed tn t'lo rcIIecttott o'
C"iikltrR, Ai'.l so'cli tsn''ist liiui III the
Legislature; batt 50 l!tl Scihtor lfa naSeh-
port. ti'o cattttt'ate for Cntltr'iief' wtd ran
l'loo yotca aliead oil tic Ticket. RUSSELL ING
cntit!itIate Tor Acknowledgement. Win pulls'l
tue ne$t hnlicst vote wits as'' MI al'tl'Co',k-
Ting mail. Ihe l1lat 'use Is Instructive. rs
III to1lows: ,,,,-.,..
Carr. for scorctorv of stotn fConl1,nR, ."'il,asH
Davenport. tut Cultser tat! Cttnkf!tRt. t!,ai1
''in1' iiMS,' 1o' At'osn'' '""1e'"' "'l.'.e 1,.s,e
Seymour. fnr stntc Gnul1laor Ennkl,ngl.:.. NS:al
''"c"' 'or Court VI +sp''o"'s 'c"""lhs''".' ''1"
inc rcasohfo for ttlo st't'gtur Of linsteh WAS
us advocacy OF 4 btss requiring eooi'efatlFo
INSURANCE companies to make tlul'ostis Win
llae ntate Ireasuref. llla bill was thotsghk
to 10 engineered IN the interest dt certain OF
ttle great insurance curlDtatlo'si II WIS ny
Posed os al tao be'sesosent associations she
Alasol1s, Odt-FGllo~s, a''.l i'n'y oi tllo lrIsll
Societies Ill TIC State. Oll"cco''ntM lInStca's
connection Win H. word WIS "pnsse'l atos1E
TIC llno" tn 1iaSe nj oSai'sl!c OF itnf' ntl 1t
Mas done Tho met that the New iafK
ifmcs a'Nl t'oat ANIL many othes c"l'spicllous
alltl-ConklshE papers ease ,i'o must take-
"ar'a SUPPORT 10 "5top!atl'aor" liustet'' t'r
opposet' hlal openly sllht'tt % slli''elcllt es'-
ae'lcc al Tie fhct TINT tho Votes ngaiist hin
were not cast o1lly. Or hla'fl'S' pS cnnEt'hgs
, 1881-11-14

TssE popular ga.ne Ut billiards In !tKoly to
receive stoe1t III Indiana frnm II late sias.siun
nEtho Supretnu CURT ot thar 6tate, which do.
ttarcs that my saluon whcr0 tue lasur tltya tnr
tdo xas,so shhlt no tlecnlei Eatnhting .,,n,tsc,
und !ts proprietor llnbfo t0 prosecution uni pun
tshn,ent unt1ur Ito !aws ngh!,lst ks,pblng. II IL
proposed tn Kot Hrtnln taIs ,cetsnn ty hnyil,u
lhe pluycrs hsilo the hlra Vt tue tabIp ut..l rsc
pay fur his uwH wliaky utltl eiEart. hut tilat
would ,nakan very ull gnnu Of billiards. II .s lilo
stHke--ttiu cost Vt tue drinks, aokr, aud use Ut
tho tabte-that Rlsts zust tu tho players, III they
can thus EAtnhr, Guxxlu, ual putt ut thu expunsu
Ut tho loaer alld hot violate thu rules Ut "so-
c!oty,"
, 1881-11-14

" shall Ao my annual rottrlng.fnrevor-
fsjs,,- politics net III about two week.-Mrs.. ].
1ilttru.
\ I.uI,tlol paper snys tint Uulln is sick.
Duf!tl must haya becp recalling sunio Of tlot own
1lovUls.
$50 l'hRran't'7 daughter Inns been llscot'-
orch altlDtiG tho inlin,nl1eS at Thebes. aHs shb?
1low veil ru1irfnbt,r tho lust tlmo l cullcl IN
hpr."-S',sln u. At.!',DDn.
Walt Whitman rfcortly remarked: "As I
gr0w nltlur hin moro and norg ready to tnka
tho gs'o'! thore Is IN men Without cunoorstnx
nlysolf ab3nt tlla bal." Walt sht,,id DO suut t0
tnsostigutc Cashlpr Baldwin ut 0,eu.
Al, exclIn,,Ku suys tint "the fonr principal
I,onta Of NorwHy Mra Janson. Dlf1rIisun. Ibseti,
unl i.io." We .lon't know what tsInrison at,.l
lbstsn ncau, Int aIr. 1te'a fotxs evidently know
wtlnt they wnro about wien hls ohrlstcnu9 tuDk
ptIua.
4 dispatch rrom Denver snys that Inst Fri
llAy tw0 pAssuhKer- -o0anhns Dr tho DblurNto Ccn-
tr,tl tratn WORT b'own frtM tho tsAuk two miles
frnn. ueorrotbwn by sDyere wld-atortn. rhiA
is tho first tnttmatfoh that btr. Tatnago bus buei,
leeturlnx III Cs'Ioutiu.
Anu so tie atnvs ara pooplo,, worlls9
Well. well; psrlaia thoj ars;
lsut ylri, was build thought
A stAr was but u Bt4r.
1'huy have not my larger grown,
M brighter TOW thpy ara,
Tnnn IN ttat early scason when
y slar was hut Il stnr.
~-Charis4 trsHttl .lff1ns.
l'istltp Sullivan, oMu Df the boy tral,,.rol+
hers Ut -trhuhsaa Htoly tltpllcd lnta prisun OIL |,
suyanty-ysArs' tesin for hla vllaIny, d!ct vi
ht,nes!ukilcaa ntter n fpw slnys' Imprisonment
T!,ls ought tH ba II warnlh4 to ignorant tutiea
md vtndiutTyo law ntliaera who hayo tuelt ptu3-
ft<r Fh0att Kahatttpn lilv. .1kn
, 1881-11-14

Frr =, ., 1t,.,,t,lnnf
,rno S,,aun t,ans,,,u,t,n ia ,,nro no,,c..
mn, ,,,,lnn,t,,i,i ,r,, In, ,,,,n,u. tn uu,tor.
y.t,, ,,,r tu,f,nrl,,',o NJ ,uc n,w,,rn nr u1stn,
,ornrnt II. n,o,,,,r, i, oata.
H.. y. -. .a., ,,.,,,h. .,,a.. 49,. , .Aro...
cnrd with 4 eoa,!ssnn or ,,eHros. ot,Iceholtiors,
tsttltatnrs a't.a tsniirasTa terso:is IN State
tiisrro Il rud ntospcu{ Of ttf.it,s tho itoru;s-
llc1n pnrty gut u t'ower .nyotitnt : startc,l @
VrvitIia II ,nnve,n, 81 n cSs,, t,arttaity s,lrrr.sfui
T. viii have Just tint altect. Thorn = nothing
linn,n,'is,' lI II u tx n,ir. yM,Innas ','Inw III L
tho tmrratutr oT tito setithstaati ihtr.y-tttishg
,y1 rc; ;n nx ,,,, ~ to stnr n sni"a tay aSss II
xay whtil,cr il,o Hrpi,beat, l,nFIy si,au rii1p
~, e.sy ~ r., r. nss 20 ep1 oe ,isnass
at tho pl,l stanI
Tic uu,,s,ltuttD,, ttrcs not sny wl,nt It's
remedy f,r tlts trpiorp,,1r s,ntn Of u,rnIrs
will le, Tlrre il nj, ttupIIpd threat III its
lauguuce w,IcS, but fvr Its previous hr,od
character woul.t bc interpretch to isrnl, tl,at
IL 1v,I,ryr,l r,turu In Tim shnt run ,,ollcv tn
, 1881-11-14

GuIrEAu Inns prepared nh elaborate speech
in His own behalf, Intended for delivery ly
himself upoit his urrn1gu,nent III court TO-
day. 1t Is not to bo exnccted TINT lc will be
permitted, Mt tlit optnIi,g Of tho trial, 10 dc.
liver this speech. hut Il cupy was yesterday
obtained mid is given fll f,ti in olir dis
patches this morning. 1t IL MI cxnspcrattrg
mixture Of sktllfnl special pleading
nntt real or pretended persersi0r1 ot
Intellect, apparently iuyiseA with u view
to strengthen tho insanity tlrfensc If tllat
shall bo necessary, AID ut tho sa,ne tinc To
steer clear OF tl'at defense Il any otller will
suffice, The assassin frankly admits that lio
shot President Garfield bccuuse of the lat
terss "unwise Use Of patronngc," nnd makes
bold to sAy there wcrG several thousands OF
Republicans WHO ngreclt with lin III this
matter, but who Tucked tho inspiration aid
tho nerve to undertake. the removal" lie
thinks this class OF Republicans should HOW
contribute money literally tnwartl Ills de-
fense, a,d more particularly tltose who hnyo
or will obtain tlllccs which they coullt
not llnye secured lla1 Garfield lived. 1ln
rclapses into showing Of lunacy long
enough to insist TINT It WIS thu Deity who
prompted him TO tho" terrible decd, al,t, 10
express confidence that tho Deity will stand
by him and sec him safely through his pres
cnt trouble; but soon adopts tho tactics Of
tic slirewtl lawyer III his definition OF tho
tern, homicide, and 1T his CHIN lint 1t was
tito surgeons mud not himself, who killed. tho
President, There nrc few who will be able
to read this speech Of Guitcar's without
Wishing tint Sorgt, Mason had ta!sen better
, 1881-11-14

tsMopEny WOMEN" wns tile subject Of
Prof. swlnE's discourse yesterday Mt tlle
Central Church; Md ut the 1'cnple's Churcl,
Dr. Thomas preached OH VA Continuous
Revelation" The congregation Of 1nlnn,llc!
baptist Church worshiped Inst evening In tic
IewIsh Synagog ut tho corner of Twenty.
irst street antt Michigan avenue, l'r. Lori
mcr preaching tho serlnnn. Tic First Con-
grcgational Church resumed, Worship yes.ur-
day morning III ita eu!tieo which i,as been
closed for repairs during the pnst fur
months. a'ld now aplrars greatly beautllled
and Improved.
, 1881-11-14

Nit WE1.rlEElMEle, I'LL American theatrical
aront, hAs hIowtl II hulo through his hcNd ho-
cA,!se at rUvrrars bf fnrt,tu cntlanh bg lilo ro-
fnsal Of tho wult-known orurn- bosllFo slugnr
AiinGo tn fulfil u contract uAtau by ller with
WHrhcElnrr. Tint Il thoatrleMl manager Aattia
kill h!mselfis not ss,slnRc, tho c1nstant sott-
temptation Ut bad s!tuws which his l,lscss la-
ulrrs huit,c cxc.ts1 El,u.1Y, for utmost my net,
but thnt hn aho'ltl put M eHl to his uxIstcIlcu
bee.tlsu It fomn!o Singer hr0ku her uuntruot
with him IA It lilnttpr Ut snr,r!su. Ono Uf
tho FuvHrft nlntisentcnts Of singers Is tho
brpuki..9 nf rpnlu.uls with tnl1snHors bt as t].o
nufnltil!n,ent Ut prol1t!ses niatlu tn tho public
h IN ellt.lly popular pAstIc With nltfi,l1res 1t
bus l,,rutt,furg hoeil urtiurtiy Understood tslt
tho twn baanueil uAall other, tho puh1Ie huiig
thu olly suIleror. tr lho vnxarle, nr sI,,gvrs
are herunttcr to bp considered IL su1..ulunt cx-
ctao Tor sef.tl,sstr,,otiun un Tho ,rtrt Vt thosn
WIN hayv h.1staess relations with s.o,n. tho s,,or-
tni!ts nmulsx managers Il likely to bb suoihstig
unprecedented.