davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
M A r r I E d.

August 10Th, at Archibald Place, Edinburgh
Scotland, by the Rev. J. H. Wilson, D. D., Bar.
clay church, uncle of the bride, assisted by the
Rev. W. B. Alexander M. A., and the Rev. ].
Stalker M. A, THOMAS WERNER MOORE, Young
est son of the late Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn to MARY JANE, second daugh.
ter of John Wilson.
September 6th, 1882, at the residence of Can't
William Rogers, by the Rev. B. NJ. Wales, Mr..
CHARLES E. HARRIS to Miss JOSEPHINE GRAHAM
ROGERS all of Albemarle county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
resolutions of the First Presbyterian
church, Charleston w. va. in Re
gard to the late Col Joel RuHpar


Whereas, Col. Joel Ruffner for manv vears .
ruling elder IN this church, departed this life
on the morning of the Sth inst in the ripe ACE
Of eighty years therefore.
ReSotOed, LIST, That we feel called upon az
church, to place upon our records an expression
OF our nigh estimation of the Christian character
OF our deceased brother, as we'll as our apprecia
uon OF MS services as a member and officer of
this church, and to bear testimony TO his mi
tormly eminent piety and zeal for religion mani
rested by his notably regular attendance upon
the ordinances of divine worship, his lively in
terest In all things pertaining to the welfare of
the church and his promptitude in the discharge
OF every duty incumbent upon him during his
long connection with the church as member
deacon and elder.
ReSoE0ed, 2, That we rejoice to know that
our beloved brother, although spared to the rins
age OF eighty years, had lost none of his zeal
and ability as member and officer; that his
MIND remained clear and unclouded to the last
that even upon the verge of the grave, sensible
OF his approaching end his Christian faith and
iHrtltude remained In complete integrity, en-
abllng him In the trying hour to say :" l fear
not to die. If God wills it I am ready ~ a.
part"
ReSolved, g., That whilst we mourn the loss
OF beloved brother, an efficient member and a
sage spiritual counsellor, we bow in reverept
submission to the will of Him "who doth all
things well, assured that our brother has but
been called to take his place among the innu-
mersble company of the redeemed in glory.
ResoLOed t., That we tender to the family
and friends of the deceased our sincere sympS-
thles and our earnest prayers for all that Divine
support which they may need
ResoLred, o. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent by the clerk of the session to the family
OF our deceased brother, and also to the EUening
"a" and the Central Presbyterian, with the re-
quest that they be published
JOHN s. Fo9UE
JOB E. THAYER,
G. c. LEWIS
Committee on Resolutions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

The Language of Disease is Pain-Re-
spond to it wisely by reinforcing nature. An
admirable preparation for this purpose is TAR
RANTS SELTzER APERIENr. 1t expels all acid
matter from the bowels, regulates the liver,
braces the nerves, strengthens the digestive or
gans, dissipates unwholesome humors cools the
blood, and puts the whole machinery of the
system in good working order without Irritating
any of the delicate internal membranes.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

Died. September 18th, at u NJ, in Gainesville,
ia, SYLVESTER LARNED CLEVELAND, infant son
oil Rev. l. 7. and Helen A. Cleveland aged 7
months
}, ne was the twin brother of little Susie who
. pled ave weeks after she came to gladden. our
NJ We had tondly hoped that he who bore
IN name OF one who so eloquently advocated
5he cause OF Christ, might be spared to serve in
Ike manner the same blessed Master, but the
neavenIy rather willed otherwise 1.-The Lord
be the name of the Lordr'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

Died, September 18th, 1882, in Charleston. w
'a Col. JOEL RUFFNER, in the SOth year of his
age. Col Ruffner was an elder in the First
Presbyterian church of Charleston
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

Bay Look One box of OWENS Pills is
guaranteed to permanently cure any case Of
Chills. Send so cents to Ovens & Minor.
Richmond, Va, and try box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

WAS BUNYAN A Gypsy OR A ScorcH-
MAN This important question forms the sub
ject of discussion in the columns of the London
Times. He is assumed to be gypsy because he
was tinker, and claimed to be a Scotchman
because he spelt Bunyon in the same way as
" the Roxburghshire masons of that name.
Many hold that the Dreamer was of Spanish
descent, and now comes correspondent, "Car
marthen, who maintains from his name that
he must have been Welsh, "Bunyan, Bonyon
Benyon, Beynon. APP Enyon Is it not clear :"
The Advance publishes comparative
showing OF the average annual per capita con.
tributions for foreign and domestic missions of
the churches named as follows.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

B6S State Insurance Company
ton Is called to advertisement of this conserva-
tive and reliable Insurance Company, which ap.
pears in this issue.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

lows its use, and its effects are permanent. 1t
rouses the system to a condition of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood of malarial poison,
and imparts feeling of comfort and security
most desirable in Augue districts 1t is an ex-
cellent tonic and preventative, as we'll as cure,
of all complaints peculiar to malarious. marshy
and miasmatic regions. The great superiority
of AYERS AGUE CURE over any other compound
is that it contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no quinism or
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution.
Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they
had never had the disease.
The direct action of AYERS AGUE CURE upon
the Liver and Digestive Organs makes it a SUI
pericr remedy for Liver Complaints, producing
many remarkable cures, where other medicines
have failed
For sale by all druggists.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

.gas~ Ask your Druggist for sample bottle
OF Owens Minors PHENoL MOUTH WASH
Price 10 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

gaS~ Impure Blood Can be made Pure,
6olls, pimples, and other eruptons removed
the skin assuming clear and healthy appear.
ance-all by taking Simmons Liver Regulator,
purely vegetable.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

nay" With Owens & Minors PHENoL Mourn
WASH use KALoDoET for cleansing and beauti-
flying the teeth. Price % and so cents bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

Bsy~ If you wish healthy gums, a clear
mouth, and a sweet breath, use Owens 4
Minors PHENoL MOUTH WASH. Price 80 cent?
a bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20
MISSIONARY ITEMS.

"A converted Hindoo is reported to
have said at public meeting in India =" The
very lowest caste in India is the cobbler caste.
and it is remarkable that a cobbler from Eng
land, William Carey, should bring them the first
tidings of the gospel"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-20

LUZ we would ike TO see this table as amend
ed, by taking out the million dollar Otis legacy
TO the American Board, and some other post
mortuary Congregationalist benevolent blocks
OF the kind. The Presbyterians gave to the
, various home and foreign boards of the Church,
las. .a year over their congregational expenses,
clusively church purposes, excluding endow
ments to colleges, ETC., the sum of $15.66 per
capita: If the contributions are referred to as
test OF life, 1t is best to take the gifts of the
living not the remains of thu dead Interior
DIR. TAFT, the venerable Archbishop
OF Canterbury, has been at the point of death
and but little hope of his recovery has been
encouraged by his physicians He is not only
eminent In learning and position in the church.
but man of great simplicity of Christian char.
acter' and 1t may be truly said that his praise
is in all the churches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
PERSONAL.

Archbishop Purcell is now in better health than
for three months past. lie heard mass at o'clock
ON Christmas morning.
The ornaments which look like 1curs-de-ls upon
the new house Of the younger Mr.. Vanderbilt
are not the decorative embems Of he royal house
of France but 4 notifications of acOr.5, part oi the
heraldic device of the N2nder Biit family.
Miss West be daughter of the British Minister ut
Washington. is a pretty and graceful young girl
\ brunette with pquant face and expressive eyes.
,bo - a picturesque little figure she goes walking
in ncr brown dress, with a quaint poke bonnet tied
under her chin.
Mrs. Garfield has been entertaining during the
bolidavs Colonel and Mrs Rockwell and divers
members of her own family. The health OF the late
Presidents mother is singuarly good, and though
sin. fail, into moods OF sad reflection now and then
She is usually sprgutly ana talNaiIVe
Ex-PrcsiGcnt Hayes contradicis the reports as to
he enormous profits made by HIM from his Red
River wheat farm As FOR the increase IN his bank
account from The sale OF his latest crop ne says:
nm, i.r 50 90 out of pocket on that wheat transac-
mon lil truaut out there shipped me two barrels
ot Ueur which, aft paying .he cost OF trlnsporta-
tion. lett mc just that amount worse than moth
.ug.'
Mrs. Loca. the wife of the Senator bconcs TO
the Methodist Church and believes in total alb
,,ineuce. Ills reported, 10y the way, that a number
of ltdie, in " aahlustoE-aom' OF them prominent
ip so,i.iy-havc organized q secret association
called " Guariiau Angels It's purpose is the cxcr-
,l of .ocil Influences Tor lhe reform oi Co. gr's7-
men and others who are Inclined 10 the cup tbat
ncJIdir,.
Mr. Hannibal Iam!in viii dogbtI.ss maintain at
Madrid all tie traditions ot republican simplicity.
A friend who called a. on AIM In blrs"r jus, before
ai, d,paIlIc describes linn az opening his own
floAt door 20 hs visitors, and as beng plainly even
O. i'm q I'D. ,f ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
GENERAL VOTES.

.r "a. $1,000. IL.
anu H'" i''' ''"''o -''' I'm INNS
"N'' ''' F''ili'' ''''' " 'u'' '- w ~ 100
mn, i''' '.' 'o-'''''7 mug 'i''' '.. i'' W. ""'g
uod. y,nn AND tb I'io Pecifr P,iirol
about To- develop H.
R,,,l-..p Mas roust bp ,fueor uIace
r,,,,, Eliza roc.,t ,,l,,, md u,l,,v ,...l.r a ,oaI
80 - -. o., 80. ~ ,t, ,,rlo,' ..,,, go,
''',"' ~ .,. 80. -. ..,...,.. .,
III local .il9Iy ,- suffered 90 b.soue -1 -.Ir. Why
Tor Tho space of ten days, &c was NOT ftliDI'-t-.
Ncc,rIi.,. IN tI,a EgI1i,, when th,. iury in
a.
lAt h"l''i- .''l''' '''' '''i''' '' -' ''' ' '
slider their verdict they a agreed To- the Irrcs
ii,. g com lerri,v VI Fuchtf1rt one uf the iurgiu, D.
''' ' 80, ... , 81. 49, d.. .. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

scholar and a poet, but because he turned out
to he sensible, kindly young fellow, WHO
honestly strove TO find out what material ana
the Colonies needed, and did what he
could to help them 10 get it. The PRIME
aroused a good deal of curiosity at first among
the Canadians. inst as princes and royal dukes
used to do in this country before they bcca"e
such frequent visitors. But the cMei reason
for her popularity altcrward was because she
affected no state, hut walked the streets W'hI
shopping, made tarts or skatcd when 1t snI''d
her, after the manner of any other NEE we'll
bred woman. As to the Vice-r"gal PoHP
of whose baleful spcndor we hear 50 mncI III
English journals, ponip and conrl ID l'' NJ
tie town of Ottawa are of necessity toieIabE
commonplace affairs The house, seINl'e,
cquipagcs. etc.. of the Govcrnor-Gencral ana
his wife were about Oh pr with those oI any
wel-to-do American family living III the en-
virons of q Western town. They would not he
AZ oil likely To r0Isc any aggressive ari~''-
cratic prcjudicos in the Canadian, nor 7" 'n''I-
fere in the least with the -hnm"'e"'
kindly feeling of the American at present TO-
ward his English brother.
There has been a great deal of u-Iy gossip
in English journals about the unwlllngn's@ %
the Princess Louise to return to her banish-
ment--a great deal too much, in our opinion,
for good taste or decent feeling. At least do
not let the American quc> ion be dragged into
it. Lord L,rne is quite as acceptable 70 tins
country as any other GOycmoT-G'nclal sent
ont 10 the British DominioAs. He is only htile
known here, but as far as he is known he has
been thoroughly respected, and certainly has
not nterfcrnd with the cordial relations exist
ing between ,he countries. The question o.
annexation is one which agitItes the CanadI-
ans much more than it does the states at
present. Canada is pretty much in the condi-
ton of a woman who is anXiousiy considering
her chance of marrying into a wealthy family
and who brings neither dover nor influence
that she should be eagerly sought after II
she comes heartily and of her own free will
she will however, not be refused welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

override the Mayors veto OF the resolution
which gave to the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company the right to tax possession oil the three
PRINCIPAL business streets of the city and Dulld
elevated roads in them without obtaining, or
even asking, the consent of the property-owners.
That their action in the first instance was n
cro,s outrage there can 10 no doubt. And the
whole proceeding was marked BY such I'M
sccmly haste and such unanim,ty OF acton on
the part OF Just seventeen members OF inc
Common Council who acted together ID eN-
crv vote that was taken in the matter rs 90
give rise to strong suspicious that thr ~
dcrmcn in question were Influenced 10y mo-
ives that have been known 10 control lcSiS""-
tors OF a presumably higher class than the
average Broo ,iyn Alderman represents.
Their latest action serves To strengthen tins
suspicion Early last week ~ injunction was
secured prohibiting she Aldermen from over
ridny the Mayors veto OF the understandable
privilege given TO the elevated railroad COM
pany. The Board met from day to day and ad-
iaurucd, rs the injunction remained IN force.
On SATURDAY JUDGE Gilbert continued the in
junction on tAc ground THAI the Aldermen had
exceeded their authority in passing The rcsolu-
don, because the use for this purpose
of the streets named in il was never
contemplated by the Legislature which gave
the railroad company its charter, and also
because the company is in the hands
OF receivers. Within halt an hour alter
the decision was handed down the Aldermen
had met and taken the nc ion which they had
been forbidden to take. If this is not a plain
case Of contempt there never was one. Judge
Gilbert owes it to his court and 20 the commu-
MY to take immediate ana decisive action in
this case. II would prove Salutary lesson u
these men should be sent to jail and not per
mitcd 70 escape with a simple fine.
II is Il little more than two years since II
majority OF the Common Council in Brooklyn
committed the same offence by refusing to
obey an order of the same Judge who had
directed the Board to order Il special election
in a certain Ward. The offenders were promptly
arrested, taken 20 the jail and admitted to bail,
but no severe punishment wa, inflicted. The
offence this time Is more fragrant, because OF
the dissraccful proceedings Of which 1t Forms
the sequel and We trust that Judge Gilbert
will punish the offenders as they deserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
Amuermenis 60 Night.

Apnry.s PARK TuEATRx-2 and 30" Mother-n.Law'
BtJor OpKsA HoUsr-2 and s." The Stra'eSlstS;,
DAYS T0F ITRK-2 aud 8" The Passing Regiment,
uAyFHIY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE ana - HVn
don Assurance" and " Oliver Twist ~. A.
u.NNt,,' L. rEFTr THEATRE and s. Kit, the
Arkansas Traveller" 800 ,,,.u,,da -
NFW THEATRE CoNIoUE-2 and $" The Major
kAN FKANCIsCO MlN>TREL>-2 ana :. ,
STANnATD rim TRF-2 Is AM Is" Patience" , MI,
TnAIn TuEArRi.-2-" The Haunted Castle 3 pe
Glock-n Corpeville.'
TIM tAsINO-Miustrels. $1,000. -, rovdo, >,
I Mos St-Aul Iut Aus" The Lights o London
EUNNFILs MUSEUM Dir. Lynn: ,,,......, ,1or.os
R5ru.sT AN bRo AWAY and s-Educated Horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
nlrrLNG rnE SrrRrnr corRr

1t is to be hoped that the BIoo5yn Alder
men who on Saturday dcGcd the Supreme
Court by passing q resolution over the yc,o OF
the Mayor, after having been cujo ned from tax
inS such action, viii be promptly and severely
punished. There are seventeen OF these men
tlicolhcal existence terminated
with the close OF the year. They seized The last
opportunity III their power, and before copies
of the injunction which justice Gilbert had
just made permanent could be served upon
them they met in secret session and voted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
5neer to ADVERTISEMENTS.

.nrsrNFNTs-St Pooe-Sth counts
ANN0TNtrMENI~-S PGGe- 9th Columns -, ,
IANkING HoTSE~ ANp SANkEB--fh Fd9e-oH CO'"i-N'
Hn1RD AND ROOM. Sd PdGe-ith column
BVstNF>> CHA NCE>-7h Pd0e-6th column
CopArrNs tsU.P NOrICES-6h FGOc-Eth Coiui-h
COrTOR NTluN NOUCFs-3d PdOe-ith column. ,.,us
DIvIpYNu NorICEs-7m PG0e-4th. ON ana ON co"''ii
FTNANCIALl-7h PaOt-2d and 81 columns
INSTKTCU0N-6N TdGs-lst. I'd aud 81 cOlunlhs.
MArRIAGrs ANp DEATU>-5h f0gc-olh 'oI"'''
MFDICAI-3d PGGe--3d column
hINING-1M Yduf-2d coHmL. 90, ,,,,. ~,
MIsCFfr ANtOUS- IN I0ge-6th Coluih o"' L Wv "
aud Cth columns -,.
NEW t.uHiIcA rioNs-6h Pd0t-lst column
OCEAN SrFANFR--3d P00e-ith coiumh
SAVINGS Is ANKs-7h Tdgc-3d column 49,, .,,
SIT k1sDN~ " Anti M NLfS- / ""' 'N' >
FEMALES-3d Fd.e-3d column.
SPEClaI NOTICKs--JHt IdGt-6th column -., 800, cen,
eTYAmBOArs AND 4.AiLfo ADs-3d F3ge-'tH anu ''''
columns.
TEICuERs-Gh Pd1c--3d COmmr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGx.-Extensiye railroad frauds are reported
from Russia =- Sir Henry Ernest Bulwer has
been appointed Governor of Natal. == Senator
Herod of France. is dead = NJ Roustan has
returned to Tunis.
DoMEsrC.--The Tammany and country Dem
ocrats have failed to agree at Albany
the former will not enter the Democratic eau
Gus. go J. T. S. Lloyd a map manufacturer
has been arrested at Norfolk. Va, for fraud alleged
10 have been committed in Tennessee. -- Three
new cases Of smallpox are reported at keokni Iowa
= The Baltimore Times a new paper, was issued
Yesterday; / he Gd-Cfte is to be published
as usual - Governor CornelIs message
is ready The Maine Executive Council
hes acted on some Of Governor Plais'eds
nominations. = Mrs. Benedict SclieseD5eck
has been placed in Jail at Morrlstown, n.
j.. for attempting to poison her husband.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-One negro was shot dead
and another was wounded in liquor store yester-
day. - Among sermons. the Rev Dr PARK
hurst preached upon the source Of true peace the
Rev. Mr.. Crawford spoke about the need Of max
ing good resolutious The Rev. John Peddle d"eIt
ut}on the excellence of faithfulness IN small
things and the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlyn told
what blessings should be wished for.
THE WEATHER. iRmUNE local observations IN
dictate colder and partly cloudy or fair weather pre-
ceded by cloudy weather and snow Thermometer
Yesterday: Highest. 80; lowest, 1872; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
C4NADLAN OEESTIONS


The Marquis of Lorne, il is now stated, is de-
years. "Nofhing," ne declared in his farewell
address to the people Of the Dominion, would
prevent his return to them but private mislor-
tunes" The question of his efficiency as Gov
cmor-G General, and the eXpediency Of sending q
Princess of the blood royal to rouse the luke
warm loyalty Of the colonist5 on this side Of
the water by ariStocratic prejudiceS and the
pomp of a vice-rcgal court, is hoHy discussed
in England Just now, and oddly mixed up too,
with the question of their effect upon Ameri-
cans. The Pau NAL Gazette gives room 70 a
vulgar diatribc upon this country quoted from
some Canadian journal WI n, it is feared,
3" will provoke angry feeling IN the States
Lord Lone is charged with "rking the ex-
"pring cmbcIs to lift Of the old fcud brtwccn
"this country and England by exciting mouar-
" chica tastes and prcjudiccs among the Cana
"dIans by the Spendor of his court This aforc-
said court and the 'aristocratc prciudiccs of the
Canadians are, it Is asserted by some
English journals, antagOnistic 10 American
feeling as to do away with the good effect of
the Queens sympathy during our recent
trouble and the returning sense Of brother
hood and kinslip between the countries.
reply 10 all of which it may be said that
II, Ter the Americans nor the Canadians are The
raw, hnpressible, tllin-skinncd young people
which are here described The Marquis of Lorne
was popular i'll Canada not because he was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
4 OWL SERVICE ReFoeN rEuTloY

GA Monday uc>t there Will Jc generally crcu-
iotethr,ughout thru4ty petition to tohgc -'il ~.
tl, pl.43. of hll' prov idin. That appointments ~
,tr executive Offices. with such exceptions -
is, lc deemed cN pcdlrut, shall Dee mode u'n P''''
,,5n., Btu... ua. been a-gtraLcd hA comp l-'tNt "
animation. oI .u 10 al applicants properly pt"i',s
mn that removal. from such offices Sihu '' i'' y.
legitimate cause only, such ~ dishonesty, me-
,0IcrurN aud not Tor pOucti opinion OFT l"t
h., render party service TINS petition hnf "ft',3 49,
,ir,.tt t,d among few leading cuk'h~ ana h''
r.,, mo SIGNATURES Of el, tcprc~cnldtNt Den
,s Ioiu Quincy Adams, william castor, .amhei 49,
I,u - RAIL BENJAMIN Dean, Godfrey Morse Levers.
Saltou.taI and Charles Theodore Russell. Anons ~
Erpgbcan sgurrs are Governor Long, ' M H. y,
to,r,s ir Alpheus Hardy, III. T. kiddcf, y ~ t's
hnuv NI.llam q. Russell, sidney Bartlett hooe'' 4"
Hishon oils Norcruss and Darwin h. Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
rLALyH.s uNrARDoNABLE ~.

: =
Those Erpuelican cllGues and corners which
r,,. b,,u drlnardug Mr. Bliuc- political life are tho
s,e nt vho Insisted that C.nkiug quarrel with Car.
deId ma. really quarrel Of BluIues with touhhu, aud
MS mean revenge tue FORMER Was tAAIhk ou HI- ol-
Irr enemy Those fellows made uo account OBJ ihr it--
r,t ,,r, In himself said Robcrt-pu's appointment "7
bi.os.u p.rspull action with all, That II implied .i'
Nh m ia RE Guitcu rial -Intd under 900 ii 10
A,r. these little tul", amount o. huilAS A t ''''
Of f.a,, Who have uarfei Blaine Tor d.'lru't"l
i.rt- l.ut we've at sword. pu uis, ttr ri' i l-ii'
1f,i,. b, tuai he knocked the third torn down hII
% inf, llItr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
PUBLTC OPINION.

Unless there il a crank-Oue or more on The
i,r, Ia ,bstu!rt Justice, the w..t VIII riu 81 tat
mend Guitcau within month OF 'W0 from this time
Troy Times iRcpJ
Mr.. William VI. Springer, The cOn-lod Rem.
,,.uts i've ia CouEft,. nom tu. -puh- u,d DISTRICT Ai
introduce bill CIV NJ Government control over The
Telegraph system of the United states tAicasO Jour
nal tRep)
His enemies insist that Mr.. Blaine is still
"iutrsmug Tor the Presidency Whether be Is or IS
,i date an, doing more 10 keep him before fh' pro
lg than those who would hive uo soc'ul Objection 10
SEQ hiul nominated. Albany Evening Journal t'clJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

\ Judge well known TO the bar o' Central
NrYorE .lid Yesterday tln' the proper way 10 keep
Gue1u still was to have hu,ty n.ed man boy ma
side who's business U should Dc To- Iui MS hand HiwP
,r Ic .s..ir'- mouth Whenever b. opened 70 20 ln-
er7pt thc Court. The Judge Thought chat ie" loving
.rlt.pus uf fhl- character VUuc nave tt-t tt-
in, l.rf ON tht ris'cyour criminal. H., Huuors idea
- worthy of The serious and immediate constellation OK
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