davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19

SCENERY AND BUMps.-ln Nevada,
recently, two rival coaches star'ad
out on parallel roads, each four horse
team on gallop. A New Yorker,
being the only passenger in one coach.
took seat with the driver. He en-
dnrsd the first five miles very we'll, as
the road was pretty smooth, but be
finally carefully observed;
This pace is rather hard on the
horses. isu it? 2
"Ob, mol They are used to it. I
haven't begun to swing EN- yet, was
the reply.
"If W. were going a little slower I
could eulov thu scenery mach better.
Eyes, pose so; hut this line isn't
run on the scenery principle.
That ended the conversation until
the horses turned a corner, and the
stage rode 4ronnd it on two wheels. --
Then the New Yorker remarked:
"I Isnppose you sometimes meet with
accidpnts?'
ALMOST every day" was the brief
reply.
"Is there danger Of something CIV
ling way?"
"Of course. bnt we've got to take
our chances G lang there
At the end Of another mile the pas
senger controlled bis voice sufficiently
70 in1nise:
What If we shonl,lnt t reach Red
Hill bv exactly two o'clock 2 | in
no hurry
mo, 7 pose not; hut I've got to do
il, or lose ten dollars.
How p
"I've got an even ten bat that
can beat the other stage into Red Hill
bv fifteen minutes. aud | AIN going to
win that money if it kills n horse !!
"Sav! ho,h on!' exclaimed the 9TH
.r, ~ he felt for his wallet, II like to
ride fast, and I'm no, y Bit nervous,
hnt d. hate to see horses get wor.
ned. Here's twenty dollars for voul
Now les sort o jog along the rect Of
thr way, aud get n chance to smoke
and talk about the (n',i.ns.
Whoa, thpre' Come down with
you gentle, now!-take it easy, and
don't iret!' called the driver. as he
pulled in, and reached for the green.
backs with one hand and for his pipe
with the other. Thereafter the New
Yorker had more scenery and less
bumps.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
Niefio',.
An Hour i'm the Air.

\ height OF over two thons,nd feet Oh
balloon, the Carrier Pigeon. hun,
hroyan, ~ \ feather III the still Au
gust arr.
Beneath us the earth, like II MP
l.y ba,he IN the warm yellow rn'
.hi,p. ,sradi-e lts-f colld harn!>
how scene more pleasant, more rlci
N color, or more pastoral OF homrhk'
in aspect.
Lraning ont of tn" basket. / Sent
NV last handful of circulars hniterin.
down into the glowing depths, the'
for some lnom-nts. sat gazing on ia.
beautiful panorama b"l"w.
Lovely, '>n't"? sA'i my CON
p,n,.n du vov~g-, who was I"ok' }
.nt on the other side yet | con
tess I y ish We were safe down. h.
added.
Why" I exclaimed, "it'" te"".
,,nl, quiet day ~ ever war
Too quiet remarked my friend
ynnatnral.y still But just look It
he north west, over the ,noun's'"
mere See the white rlllar.formec
cloud. like torn bale Of cotton
ln.re will be a thunder tqnall her
m Ie.s than ~ hour, and these thnn
der gnsts are not p ras'ni TO meet u
the air. II only the crowd Of p.orl.
would stop gazing a, us, or ii an AZ
cnrrant would carry ny off "A d ZEN o
fifteen miles, for ore *ou 4 h- IN =
happy TO take TO the ground again.
This WAS my second ascent witt
Prof LamoiIlp, as he WAS then k"owi
to the public; and ,hongn not p'o
fess.onal mronut. it was my business
WAS then on the staff Of New YORK
Journal--'o esprci>lly report th'
balloon ascent
To me, ho~-ver, the professor va
simply Ned Brown. Young B'o''
was. how-v.r, an enthusi.., in n
busl neps; and always gave the pubIn
it's money worth.
We had ascenl-d from Rockwoof
that day on the occasion OF gran
political rally and mass meeting Th'
balloon ascent, As will be guessed, ""
:. feature devised to draw people ont
Ned had ia his poke, check fo' t"'
hundred doll.rs from pron'nen
politician.
Fur nearly an hour there seeme'
not a breath OF air. There we hunl
as if asleep in mid-h-avens Ye' rtlI
in the north h-west tn. white thunder
caps pushed their snowy heads bighr
and higher.
Still SCARED these great heecy mus
ses of vador il the distnn"e, and 500
underneath them, dark, wat.r.l ook
ing valumes began to heave up An"
there with d low, far-of g'ovl.
vast, black shadow. miles away, WI
ste aling along the eun'i' earth, s'ra"
ily nearing us. 1t seemed to devon
the golden landscape.
"Isis coming rapidly" said I pit"
ting up my notes.
"Oh. yes, it's coming" said m
friend cody.
Cant we rise above it ?" I asked
"Yss-if yon will kindly jump OF
and tighten us, otherwise not, fo
SEQ cannot spare he little ba last
have left"
Thank you, said III prefer
stay with you. But why not d.
Gend? 2
J! And catch : duek;rs and gst n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
Why SOME PEOPLE FAIL TO Sue.

Way SoME PEOPLE FAIL TO Sue.
cEED.-
They neglac: details.
They overlook the small things.
They have no eve to business.
They hope for fortune to drop in
their laps.
They lie. their help waste and do
stroy.
T ev fail to advertise.
They have too much outside busi'
nees.
They talk politics TOO much.
They fail to invent or have new
ideas.
They are penny wise and pound
foolish
orhey initiate their neighboro.
They are not polite or accommodate
ing
They think most things make too
much trouble.
They fail to pnsh business.
They know not that the best is the
cheapest.
They know not the power OF moth
OF.
They are illiberal to home enter"
prises.
They attend to everything but their
own business.
They become rusty and lose anb!"
ton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
Fl u w 4 4

nk.r,. ~ ptrasi,,, 10 ,nfrn'ng the
,i,,z,ue If F e.,rl3cN cnu'ts thnt hay"
been a,lhn, iz,, 'nstl! tue NN'cii,ss Ee!r-
Organs al t.r loves, prices tor cash or
.a., po,men,s. Alsnurdr.s for sheet rnu-
sic aid mu>i,al merchandise will he
E.. promptly filled Call Nh" see me a! .'le
ch.nirs;nwn Nd.
GEO. II !, NEL.E :. Teacher
at E"c, Il str'menia! muhic.
- Juh IA }n*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19

II de- are I never WAS more impress
ed in nv life with the f,olishness of
flies" exclaimed boArder to his
landlaly, as u couple of winged voy-
ayers embarked in his sour plate. Il
10 not understand YOU, sir,' she said
hanghtilv. "Well." he explained
those two poor creatures undoubt-
elly supposed that this stuf was
thick enoug, to float EN-"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19

New Jersey tries 10 claim Noah,
because he was a Newark man.
D, | Won ever hear OF suoh blind as
asra nsA4 "en.., -. -.'>'.i'"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
EMMITTSBURG ROAD.

Trains south will leave Emmtshurg at
$50, a NJ and B 30 p. m, arriving at Rocky
Ridge ut 0 90 n. III. and 90 III Trans
north will leave Rocky Ridge Mt 10 03 a. NJ.
and c2s y M. arriving at Emmittsoulg at
10 30 H. III. and 6 80 p m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
Selected noehp.
Flowers.

Flowers.
They are not ours
The f1ceting flowers,
Bn, lights of God,
That through the snd
Flash upward from the world beneath.
Thu, region people'i vide with d;a,l,
And tell US IL each subtle hue,
Tha, lite renewed il passing through
Our world again to seek the skies
Its native realm of Paradise.
How brief their dayl
They cannot stay.
The very earth
Desires their birth.
And spreads her ample h'som deep.
Some relic "f their stay t" eep,
And ,uclI in ben, dic,ion flngs
A virtue tom its .lnin.v wings.
But 10 she treasures il in vain
II blooms and vanishes again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK

Trains for Frederick leav" |u',c'l"n Mt
8 So and 8 s. n NJ, and 70. :'3 and 10
d N. Trims for r"ne,t'Sn ii'ii"s'"wn
and ork lea Junction tt, 0 IL IN, nnd
425 y IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
B. & e.. v. R. K.

Trains east leave Shiprensb 'rg, Pa, u
$40 n. M and 90 and so p. M
Arrive u, Edg"m"nt al 73S". III and II 10
and 35 p III.
Arrive at Sh,ppensburg at 8 20 a. N and
10 sc aui 'np.m
j. NJ HOOD
Geu Manager.
BE GRISWC d 4 RI o
Esep1 Tioka Agant =,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19

The man who stops his paper to
economlze ought to cut his nose oa to
lesp ircu buyiog hs1.lkarch'e;a,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19

We wonder if the grass widows
ever have hay fever?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19

What are the dina osions OF d little
esbcrD yeoys. - go
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One ) 4Lare, urinsertlonto or less. l.50
each subsequent nseltion.5 so
It two months F.: 2
three months: 8
six months &
one year ::
rwelvelines co onstitutt asquare.
"a Aliberal leductiopmade to yearly
advertisers.
Local or special notices 10 cents line
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
,ess and dispatch, and on liberal terms.
Materials all new and goodiElplessioA
guaranteed.
lob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
ARRIVE NECUANlCSTOWN

From Baltimore and Westminster ut 10 20
. ~ An, & 81 and From vii.
Transport and IiagrrstoTn at 10 = m,
and 8 so p M. From Blue Ridge on Mon.
6Ay Ml
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19

.9------s-g "@"-@
IN and after .r,, -Itt H'c ,,isSl, Pas
\ ).eng,r :rnins i'll ran 4, f';'o &:
LEAVE MENNANl,,'bN
For baltimore AND Wts!mi '-ier at
and 8 lOa. M and 3 50 j m For lirecrs-
town and Williams, .or' nj 10 20 a. IN and
637 D. IN For Blue Ridge on Saturday
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19
CHsHl-S (. WlLSCH
ATT, ,RNEY AT LAW, AND
FORM CHANCERi,

Court 81 opp @ts Court house.
Frederick ft4, Md,
win give ,r"m;'i nj en'l"n !" MI '"h'
,,e.s n.,,rn Il. to tiS r"r". jan e'-'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-19

lob work-CAsH ON DELIVERY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04
Life in Mexico.

One is struck by the simplicity Of the
people, their houses and their habits,
particularly in the rural districts, where
the old time pillow of two thousand years
ago is still used in the field. Paupors
are plenty, and yet one rarely hears Of
death by starvation. Bread is cheap,
and fruit can be had for song. TIE
bread in general use is the tortilla, made
of corn. 1t is the bread of the Aztecs
.and the Toltecs of seven hundred years
hgo. 1t is the bread Montezuma ate in
Ihis day And this is how it is made
GThe corn is soaked in warm lime water
for half day; then worked, when the
hulls drop off; then the clean grains are
placed on fiat stone and stone roller
passed over them until the corn is ground
and looks ike mortar. Some red pep
|pcr is put into the dough, when tho op.
orator takes lump into her hands, pats
iii until it assumes the form Of cake
land then places it upon an earthen plate,
aid upon tho Goals, and the famous tor
tilla is ready 10 be eaten Tho cake is
quite palatable, and with soup is not 10
be despised. The lower class Of people
use no spoons, knives or forks in eating,
but take piece Of tortilla, shape it like
a spoon or cup, dip it into the soup and
then swallow both together. Tho man
ufacture and sale of this cake is one Of
the few fields open to women 10 Mexico.
They bake them aud then hawk their
goods upon the streets or deliver them 10
families ut their houses But they never
grow rich in their calling. JUDGED, in
this country, the object of the people is
not 10 get wealth; it Is rather TO obtain
the comforts Of life A Mexican will
work three days Of week In field and
sleep the other three days Of tho week
away The seventh day is market day,
and also church day. The common pco-
pie arc clad in the simplest aud fcwest
garments, in fact they are never over
dressed. II is surprising how few clothes
will pass muster IN come districts Of the
country. A blanket spread on the earth
en- floor Of their small huts is considered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04
Hints on Calling.

On leaving, never mistake silk UNI
brella for your cotton one. You may
be termed eccentric.
Do not wear your muddy gums in thu
parlor, and wipe them on tho carpet.
II isn't aesthetic.
If you are requested to ''cal again,"
suggest that you arc willing to take
something on account.
Do not attract attention by consulting
your watch You might be mistaken
for car starter.
Do not talk too much of your valu-
able jcwelry. The hostess may think
you have too much "brass."
Never commence a conversation by
referring to the weather. You may be
taken for lightning-rod agent.
Do not ask point blank how much tho
paintings cost. Just casually inquire
where the lady buys her tea.
/. Beware Of making free with the dog.
He may be capable Of distinguishing be-
tween gentleman and rogue.
Do not carry your lighted ciga. into
the drawing room. The odor of cab
bage may be distasteful to the hostess
DO not make the first call il you arc
a new conner in the neighborhood. Just
wait until you have made several.
On entering, always let your lady
precede you. II the family you arc
visiting keep a bad dog you may find il
healthier TO do so.
If the baby is handed you TO hold, do
not stick pins in the cherubs body. II
may be u little sensitive, and you may
hurt its feelings.
Do not open or shut doors or windows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04
MisGellamenMs.
England's Big Guns.

The bombardment of Alexandria sup.
plies test Of the marvellous degree Of
perfection to which heavy artillery has
been brought in our day. Arab Boys
garrison had no guns fit to make any
impression upon the heavily armored
war vessels which moved slowly through
the harbor and, at short range, made
every broadside effective.
1t is not matter for surprise that
non-combatants in Alexandria should
take refuge in their cellars when they
heard or saw the huge missiles of the
lnhexible go hurting through the air
That vessel carries forty-eight-ton guns,
each of which monsters is about twenty
seven feet in length with bore sixteen
inches in diameter. The ordinary SER
vice charge is three hundred and seventy
pounds of powder behind one thousand
seven hundred pound projectile. This
latter messenger of civilization is oil
chilled iron, four feet in length and O
little less in diameter than the bore oil
the gun. Imagine mass of iron, conf.
cal at one end, with a cavity of five
inches by thirty-six in the middle of it,
to receive bursting charge, and alto.
gether nearly as big as two lager beer
kegs placed end to end that is tho kind
of pellet flung by the Inaexible at Arab
Bey's Notifications. At an ordinary
range it will pierce twenty inches OF
wrought iron, with a similar thickness
of seasoned lakewood between the three
iron plates, and will then burst with tro-
mendous energy. From these data we
may infer its effect upon the compare
lively feeble masonry of tho Khedivc's
forts.
The guns discharging these terrific
missiles are housed within thickly ar
mored revolving turrets, are operated
entirely with hydraulic machinery, and
are invisible except when their muzzles
appear at the orifces through which
they deal out death and destruction.
The instant the shot has gone forth the
colossal gun glides back to be washed
out, sponged and reloaded by machinery
so perfect that child can control its
every motion the turret meantime re-
wolves and the companion piece hurls
out its one thousand seven hundred
pound charge of iron.
Great Britain has spent n good deal
of money on her navy during the past
dozen years, and has something to show
for it. The United States have also ex-
pended mint of money on their navy
within the past dozen years but the
cash went through Robeson's hands and
Robson alone takes pride in what we
have to show for tn. Y. Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04
Brother Gardner Delivers Lecture.

I'm case Brudder Cinnamon Carter
anu in de hall tonight should like to
have him step dis way said the Prcsi.
dent.
The member inquired for rose up at
the back end of the hall, and came for
ward with look Of surprise cantering
across his countenance.
"Brudder Carter when did you jine
dis club 7" asked the President.
Bout six months ago, sah."
"What was your object in becomin
member 7"
Il wanted to improve my mind"
do you find 1t has helped your mind
anyY
II do, sah."
"Wcll, doan! In dc fust place, you
has borrowed money Of cherry member
who could lend you ebcn nickel. In
dc mex place, | can't learn dat you has
put in one honest days work since you
become one of us. You war sayin' to
Samuel Shin las mite dat de world owed
you livin'."
Eyes, sah."
Il want to undeceive you. De world
owes no man only what no airnes. You
may reason dat you am not TO blame for
bein' hcah. Very good; de world kin
reason dat you am to blame for stayin'
10 it when it costs muffin to jump inter
dc ribber. Brudder Carter what has
you done for dc world dat il owes you
libbin :"
"I-Ize--Ize--"
Just so p observed the President.
"You has walked up an down, and wore
clothes, an consumed food an drink
made one mo in do crowd around new
buildin'. An for dis you claims de
world owes you libbin'? You has
made no diskiveries, brought out no in
vontions. written no songs an held no
offs. Not 500 people in do world know
you by name. You can't name one sim
gle man who am under obligashuns to
you. You cat what others produce.
You ware dc clothes odder people make.
An yet you have de impudence to sot
down on bar'l of dried apples, cross
your legs an fold your hands, and say
dat do world owes you a libbin', by do
great horn spoon mus gin ii to you
Brudder Carter, look at yourself few
minits !"
Eyes, sab, -ahem-yes-Ize sorry,
sab, " stammered the member.
"What fur ? Sorry kase you've bin
found out Z? Sorry kase you've entered
dis hall fur dc las time? Brudder Car
ter, We doan want such men as you in
dis club. De world doan' owe us cent
On do contrary. we owe dc world mo-
dan VIC cher pay. Dc man who argys
dat he am entitled to any mo- dan what
his brains or muscles kin airn him am a
robber at heart. We shall cross your
name from do rolls, show you do way
down stairs, an permit you to 90 your
own road frew life. If you kin make
dc world clothe, feed and shelter you for
dc privilege OBJ seein' you hold down
dry-goods box in front Of n sto' which
doan' advertise, dat will be your COED
luck"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04

good enough for any sovereign of that
land; while u cot is considered luxury
and only INDUCED in by the well-to-do
people. Everybody smokes. but no one
chcws or snuffs. The ladies' smoke as
gracefully as they dance. They smoke
in the parlor at home and when visiting,
and arc content only when they have a
cigarette every half hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04

A gentleman had FIVE daughters, the
first Of whom married man by the
name Of Poor, the second Mr.. Little,
the third Mr.. Short, tho fourth Mr..
Brown, the fifth Mr.. Hogg. At the
wedding Of the latter her sisters with
their husbands were there, and the old
gentleman said to his guests, II have
taken pains to educate my daughters
that they might act we'll their part in
life and do honor TO my family. l find
that all my pains. care and expectations
have turned out nothing but q Poor,
Little, Short, Brown Hogg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04
e uetieaI.

q 1e1tc ~.
WHAT MAKES A NOBLEMAN.
l deem the man nobleman
Who acts noble part,
Who shows alike by word and deed,
He hath true mans heart;
Who lives not for himself alone,
Nor joins the selfish few,
But prizes more than all things else
The good that he can do.
deem the man nobleman
Who stands up for the right,
And in the work of charity
Finds pleasure and delight;
Who bears the stamp of manliness
Upon his open brow,
And never yet was known to do
An action mean and low.
deem the man nobleman
Who strives to aid the weak,
And, sooner than revenge wrong,
Would kind forgiveness speak;
Who sees brother in all men,
From peasant unto king,
Yet would not crush the meanest worm,
Nor harm the weakest thing
deem the man nobleman-
Yes, noblest of his kind
Who shows by moral excellence
His purity of mind;
Who lives alike, through good and Ill,
The firm, unflinching man;
Who loves the cause of brotherhood,
And aids oil that he can.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04

There are occasionally brave women
in this world. A philadelphia lady
heard burglars breaking into her house.
She arose, called the bulldog and seized
the shotgun. Then she opened the
door, let out the dog and almost immed-
lately fred the gun. Tho dogs hide
was too much perforated to sell for any
thing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04

A Lexington (Ky.) youth, who went
to work in the country, wrote his girl, q
june graduate. that he was raising q
calf. Imagine his feelings when the
girl replied: II am glad you have be-
gun TO support yourself"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04

L,MBROIDERY SILK,
IL IN ALL COLORS,
for sale by
mar 81 s. D. HIGGINS & SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-08-04
j O b p II | N TING
SUCH AS
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBIILS,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to chang
four times during the year without charge. -
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-20
Democratic Nomination for the Legis'
lature in Baltimore County.
TowsoNTowN, Jan. 10

TOwSOSTOWN, Jan. lotll 1907
On Tuesday, January 10th, the Dem Icratic Elk
ecutive Committee of Baltimore county met at
this place for the purpose of selecting candidate
for The Legislature 70 fill the place recently made
vacant by the death of the late lamented pr.
James Wolf Burton. On the eighth ballot the
committee did themselves the honor 10 nom
mate Charles L. Fendall, Esq, gentleman
who for n number of years resided in Harford
county. where his father, Mr. Samuel Kendall,
still resides.
Mr. Fendall, who is a leading member OF the
Towsout,wn bar. bids fair to become one of the
most brilliant members of the present Legislature,
and sheds lustre on Old Hartford as well as upon
Baltimore county.
noticeable feature of the recent Legislative
campaign was that two of the most prominent
candidates before the committee for nomination
were at one time residents of Hartford county,
The other gentleman in question being Daniel s..
Wright at one time engaged in mercantile pur-
suits at McComas's X Roads, Hartford county, and
is well known throughout upper Hartford. Mr..
Wright was unanimously endorsed by the people
of his district (the lltb.) in meeting of over one
hundred citizens. without one dissenting voice,
and though quito young man made strong
fight. when finally his delegation went over to Mr.
Fendall, giving that gentleman his nomination.
Both of these gentlemen are eloquent in address
brilliant sneakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-20
he Egis and Intelligencer
DLL AIR. ND. JANUARY 20, 1889.
Ne1s York Sun, 18th.

THE COMING VERDICT The probable verdict
in the Guileau trial is the absorbing topic.
distinguished New England lawyer, for instance,
has given il his opinion that, feeble us iu some
respects he defence has been, 1t has clearly
made out that Guiteau belongs 10 that class Of
criminals whom, when the plea OF insanity mas
been set up, juries have not found guilty, and
have confined rs lunatics. This is the view
taken quite largely by lawyers and persons who
view il as an ordinary case. The lawyers ana
others specially interested in behalf of the crimi
nal now express considerable confidence that the
Jury wi not convict.
Some persons who have studied thejurors and
made themselves familiar with the characters,
tics and general intelligence OF Jurymen, lena
toward he opinion hat the verdict Of guilty
will never be rendered by this jury.