davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-24
IMPORTANT CASES
Settled In the United state Supreme Court
Life Inauranc &c F0rfeifure Clause.


Life Insurance Forfeit ure Clause.
in the Supreme Court Of the United States on
Monday was argued the case of The phHnix Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, OF Hartford, Conn.,,
plaintiff in or, VS., Caroline r. Doster ct al In
error TO the circuit court OF the United States for
the district Of Kansas. The principal controversy
In this case arises out of the forfeiture clause in
brought That clause provides that If payment, OF
the premium is not made by the assured on the
5 w5sn ydS % SS s tS te sS
the policy IN this case that when the assured was
killed In n railroad accident his annual premium
had been several days overdue and was unpa a.
They maintain, however, that on several previous
years
THE INSURANCE COMPANY HAD
accepted the premium without objection five or
ten days after II fell due. and that this constituted
tact waiver of the forfeiture clause so fur as 1t
related to puuctuaiy of payment They further
maintain that the company neglected TO send TO
the assured the customary annual notice Of the
amount of premium due for that year, and that
be was on this account relieved from RESPONSE
sility fof failure to make prompt payment The
amount OF the premium was rendered 70 tile com;
pafy immediately after tile death OF the assured
by the bencfcarios Of the policy, but was refused.
This court holds that any conr'e OF action OH the
part OF an insurance company which leads party
70 Of s s " S 5e
CURED, followed by due conformity on his part,
will and ought TO estop the company from Insist
claimed under the express letter Of the contract
The court further holds that
THE FAILURE OF THE COMPANY
TO transmit to the assured the customary annual
notice, If he had right to expect such q notice,
and ifhe was ready upon receipt of 1t TO pay the
premium, is also enough TO defeat the operation
Of the forfeiture clnuse The judgment OF the
court below that the company must pay tile
amount Of tile policy is affirmed. Opinion by
| Justice Harlan.
The other business transacted was as follows
| Admissions TO the bar-A. A. Freeman, of Browns
Vile. Tenn and John l. Doty, of Washington
DC.
No. 90 John L. Bacon ct al, appellants. vs.
George c. Rives, administrator, &c. ct al. Appeal
from the circuit court of the United States for the
western district Of Virginia. Decree reversed
with costs, aud cause remanded. Opinion by JUS
| tice Harlan.
No. 295. willard Parker jr, appellant, VS.. Lot
| NJ. Morrill,. Appeal from the circuit court of the
| United states TOR the district Of West Virginia.
Dismissed for want of Jurisdiction. Opinion by
| Chief Justice Waite.
No. Al. Otis Bigelow. appellant vs.. George A.
| Arnes. Argued.
No. 4S. William n. Jessup, ct al, plaintiff In
error, ys. The United States. Argument com.
| nlpnrp6
National Republican., 1882-10-24

JAMES $. LAWSON. ESQ, 1905 Morris street, Phila
delphia, clerk Of the Philadelphia Press suffered
from anything until he tried 81. Jacobs OIL. ~
used II for TWO days" said Mr. L., "and was en-
tlTey cured"
National Republican., 1882-10-24

EVERY subscriber and reader Of THE REPuBLl-
CAN should see Our friend John Bowling, corner
Seventh aud l streets northwest, the only place
you can buy tea and coffee at New York prices.
National Republican., 1882-10-24

BosroS BAKED BEANS and Saratoga Chips, at
DAVE HAGERTY's,
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1882-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n%5Fs WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL
RSS FOR NURSES.
FIFTH Annual SESSION.
MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at o'clock,
At The Lenmsn BnlldiIns, iS25 Ss SeT E95s q avenue
For further Information apply to Mrs Jane Hitz,
as New Jersey avenue southeast, or Mrs. s. A. NJ.
Garfield, Bureau Of Education, corner Of Eighth hnd
~ D. w. PRENTIss NJ. ~, Dean,
oc2J-MWF-sw 1924 Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.
nENRY A. JoHNsoN.

Tenth and o streets northwest,
says: "My customers speak In the
highest &c rms OF. the Strengthening
properties of Browns Iron Bitters."
National Republican., 1882-10-24
Tho Thermomet-r Yesterday.
Prominent Arrivals.

lam, BAo: II a. m, 6lioi SD. M, 6i.oo; r.
m, e0.lo: II p. M. $50; maximum, 6e.ooj mini
mum, 63lo
National Republican., 1882-10-24
Leave 20 Amend GRANTED,

In the case OF A. Melville against the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company, Justice Cox de-
llvered the opinion of the court in the court in
general term sustaining the demurrer and grant
ing leave 10 amend the bill. The plaintiff sued
the defendant for damages in carrying him to
Alexandria instead Of stopping the train and lot.
ting him off Mt Fort Runyan. The plaintiff held
a commutation ticket to Alexandria. and the fncc
OF II provided that he should not stop at any In
termediatc station, but he claimed TO have ver-
bal understanding with the company that tho
train should stop at Fort Runyan for him.
National Republican., 1882-10-24
swe NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DIRTRICr OF COLUMBIA.

-
nWe NOTICE ToTAX-pAYERs
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
WHsHIseroN, ocoSeer %. 1882
the Undersigned has received the duplicate OF asses.
ments Of the taxes for he yetr ending June So isS9
lhis Office from and amer the list day of November.
One half said tax is due November l. 1882, the
day OF December. lss?, Will have deduction OF Ave
venber j, s!, shall not be paid DURING sald month,
s 81 p nc w oe on ea
the same is paid, otherwise proceeded with the
aw e Tss S S
Miihn said month Of May BY order ofcomnnisson-
oc2i.et Collector Taxes District ofColumbia.
nSy. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Foreign mails for the week ending oc'roBER2s 2s
TUEsBAS'x S W Il op NJ for Europe per steamship
wyoming , yia queenstown; Queens ut ] P. N. & Tor Grey
". for '(hina and 'Japan. per steamship Arabic,
p 'o' sa Fsa sss'
%
Galand via R9erdam at Ia Il nj for France d.
town ietiers for Great Britain and Other European
pm p m. ior Europe, per steamship Wcfrn. Via soaih-
nmpton aud Bremen.
THURSDAY.-At II a. m. for Ireland, per steamship
Sy e Mo,trea via 9nsenssow1 getters for q areS,
rected per City OF MonrealO; ut II a. IN. for Eu
rope, per steamship Wieand. via Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg (etteis for Ireland must be
fosio Rico and Me1iso Der steamship City Of aer
FRfbAY.-At 10 n M for Jamaica, Turks island,
Savanlla. &c per steamship Alene.
SATURDAY.-At $3.50 q. m. Tor Europe, per steam
ship Britannia. via Queenstown lletters for Ger
many and scotland must he direc. ed per Britain
mic ~ at $3.50 q. for Scotland direct per stean
ship Ethiopia. via Glasgow; at $50 II. nj. for Bel
GUM direct, per steamship ICELAND, via Antwerp;
n a. II m for 1 EIroEs sp per steamship bSnssn ,h yls
r. m for Cuba and Porto Rico. per Steamship M
agara, via Havana; ats p. m. for Newfoundland,
per steamship Gamma Malls for australia. New
ship Zealandia, via San Francisco, close November
rfhe schedule of closes of Trans-Paclfc mails is
arranged the basis of an unn ctrunted overland
ing on time at san Frapcsco the day of sailing Of
steamers are dispatched the same day;
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
B~SR@ PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS WILL
k-S be furnished transportation at the lowest
rates by the State Committee upon application at
Room 81, Ebbitt House, from to 7o r m. until the
rs, h. or TO A. p Marston, Government Printing Olce
| BY order of the State Committee.
| ocaO-5t JOS AID. THOMPSON, Secretary.
| n>lTs PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN ASSo
| ssS ClATION.-Arrangements have been made
direct with the State Central Committee by which tho
members Of this association can procure transpora-
tion nj reduced rates, by making application TO the
| !. X. p. GLEESON.
| oceI6t Chairman Political Committee.
National Republican., 1882-10-24
DISTRICT COURTS.

CouBT IN BASc-THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICES
Cox AND JkMEs-Ragan vs. Campbell; decree be.
low affirmed. johnson vs. Douglas case remended
70 the court below Melville vs. Baltimore and
and leave given 10 amend Edward, assignee, vs.
Entwsle; decree below reversed. Masonic Mutual
Relief Association VS.. McCauley ct al; argued and
submitted. Adjourned till to-day. Assignment
unchanged
CIRCUIT CoURT--JusTICB MACARTHUR.-Lord VS..
O'Donoghue, Doreen vs.. Kileen, Kusskam, qerst
ley & Co. VS. Blockman; Judgments by default.
Fisher vs.. Plllsbury; judgment below affirmed.
Assignmeut-Nos. 10 "a exclusive of No. Z.
EQUITY CouRT-JusT1cE HAoNER-Tralner ys.
Trainer; reference 10 take testimony Wolf vs..
Wolf appearance of absent defendant ordered
Walter vs. Uhlman decree pro confesso and order
Sands auditors report ratified and distribution
ordered. Redfeld VS.. Redfeld sale confirmed
nisi. Adjourned till to-day. No assignment.
National Republican., 1882-10-24

"AIderney Dairy waxonn.~
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning.
and delivered IN I6lb Ward" prints at 45c. per lb
Also cottage cheese, sc. per ball; buttermiik. SC
per quart and sweet milk Sc. per quart
National Republican., 1882-10-24

You cnn publish three.liue advertisement OF
WANTED" "For Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents In THE REPuB.
llCAN
National Republican., 1882-10-24


woRnIEYs.-E, u. Smith, New York.
sT. MARCO. L. Campbell, Charles Miller, New
YORK Douglass Tyler ". T. Peace. II. I. Berry,
Virginia.
ARiiNoroS.-u, W. Dunegan, san francisco; ]
Y. Fitch y. II. Wheeler. New York; r. J. Brumwell,
London, England.
RIsas.-GeOrge j. Edwards Richmond, Vat John
H. Judser. New York @ II Curwen, Salem. Mnss
J. r. Lilioy Cleveland, ohoi \. Hammond Bos
ton; O. a. Soutlnrd. ROck land, Me.
ST., JAMKs.-r. Il. Massor, Bostou, Mass; +. A
Keith, Boston Hithlands; Colonel q: NJ Konnedy
Boston; T. \. Godfrey, New York; p. Joyce, Bali-,
more; Or. II, W. Hopkins Williausport, Pa;
MErRoroIirAS.-A.o o. Caven. pennsylvania; Jos.
J. Fay, Baltimore. Joseph Cummings, A. 4: Morris,
q II. Lovelacs, George II. Mct'ahe, Now York; ii.
a. Brown, Wilmington, DEL. Henry Hull SAvan-
nah
,En1ITrTE f. +. ,Wakins, GhicaEoj, Chester II
KeuiD, ST. Louis; William V. Jacobs, W. W, Young,
Chicago u. 4. Watson. Thomas Ii. Clark. New York
William Clark, Indana John X. Hastings, Bur.
lington; John s. Wuolsou. Iowa.
WlILARDs,-A. II. Cridge William simpson, Will
lnm shipsey, r. q, Irving a. Kelly, New York; w.
q, Snson, Utica, n. Y: n. Armstrong, salisbury,
~ T.; Milton Young, Lexington. KY; NJ. D. Chaplin,
D, II Leech. pttsburgi John Desmond. Jackson,
Michigan.
National Republican., 1882-10-24
oclI-lst Collect, of Taxes. d. G..

n[f. MAlAME JOSEPHINE LOGAN,
be ready 10 receive pupils oCToBERi !: MAZDA ME
LOGAN received her musical education from the
best masters In Italy and London, and her large ex
perience In italian opera especially qualities her to
prepare ladies and gentlemen for the Italian and
English operate stage; also for concerts and oratoros
MADAME LOGAN, by permission, refers TO the
bEated l1,pressaToi Mr., John Philip so9sa M Leader
American Musical % Agency @ New York Prof f., Marco
P59G Luigi y; Ventura Boston; NJ. Earl Marble.
Boston, Address 1902 street northwest sel6.tf
eG8e PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DEwoL-
SSS oWSKI Pianist and Vocalist assisted by
his daughter Miss Isabella DeWolowski. has re-
opened his Musical Institute, at llie street corner
Twulnh street northwest His new and silnpliiied
method of instruction is the best In existence. II
saves years of practlce Il teaches how read music
sight and trains the voice to Its highest culture for
operas, concerts or the parlor. se7-3m
nW@ pENTIST-HowLAND DENTAL ASSo-
RSS CITATION, No. 2ll Four-and-a'half street,
doors north OF Pennsylvania avenue east side. Here
after eI,ractlons under Nitrous oxide, without palm
will be si for the first tooth and 50 cents each rdd
tonRl tooth at the same sitting. ExtractQns without
gus, 80 cents each tooth. Best Artificial Teeth made
" per set. Gold and AnagnIn Filings nom el 10 81
A II work warranted first class. Have administered
Nitrous Oxide TO over 30 600 patients Patients COM
Ing by win be furnished Tree tickets TO and from
the otice. mr22-ly
National Republican., 1882-10-24

THE highest cash prices paid for dresscs and
gents clothing watches, lewelry, &c. Call on or
addyess Herzog, sos Ninth street. near Psunsyl.
yaiiia avenue.
National Republican., 1882-10-24
BLANKETS, COMFORTERs, CURTAINS,

in endless variety. We defy competition.
Our expectations arc than realized and,
Judging from the many congratulations have re-
oevcd, our enterpriset u appreciated
We invite one and nil To inspect our mammoth
building. immense stock. and low prices
National Republican., 1882-10-24

For the coming week we shall
offer five cases 3O-inch wide Ru.
bans Mt 12 1.2c. No house in the
country can initiate this grand
bargain.
Five cases Grape Cloth, in all the
leading shades and black, at IL I-2c.
Sold in other stores at 25c.
Five cases Fancy Dress Goods at
10c. These we bought last Janu-
ary for cash, and were kept espe-
cially for our opening.
Three cases 40-inch wide fine all.
wool Cashlneres at 45c, worth
62 Lee.
Two cases Opera-shades all-w0ol
Cashmeres mt soc, worth 75c.
A full line of all the most fash.
iOnable Dress Goods at our pOpu.
lar prices.
SILKS, SILKS,
yELvETS, vELVETS,
PLUSHES, PLUSHES.
The bes, Dollar silk ever offered--worth $3.50
Black Trimming Velvet from 90o up.
CDlorpd pusleS all the most fashionable Shadea
at q as per yard; sold elsewhere ut ESQ
Three yard-wide Cretounes at I2,ic per yard.
positively worth 2Jc This sao cannot be repeated.
Our stock OF read dy-made Dresses and Garments ID
complete. and contains some OF the finest even
broraht to this oity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

il service reform, with supercilious remsrk
that the Senator from Vermont was hg 1T
ing windmill. Certainly" replied Mr.
Edmunds-"the Senator from New York
A "chuckle of appreciation" it is said, iran
through he Senate"
Republican simplicity was never more
graphically illustrated than in q pleasant
old fashioned house near Iowa City the
other day. A representative of the Rspub-
lican of Cedar Rapids visited the house in
search of its owner. ex Secretary Of the In
terror Kirkwood. ga tall ell erly lady with
a benevolent and motherly face quit her
ironing board and placing her fatirOn upon
the stove came forward to greet the report
err" it was Mrs. KirkwoCd.
A prominent physician says that if moth
ers did not take up the senseles prsttlo of
babies and hurl it back st them under the
plea that it is "bsby talk" children would
learn sooner how to talk plainly. They re-
peat the tumble of syllables that the first
hear. That's the ideal Instead Of saying
of soapy water al doesn't fink il tastes
dood," you can just as well have Mr.. Two
yesrs-old observe, "The taste of sosp com.
blned with aqueous fluid is not agreeable To
me."-Boston Post
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Preaching without Knowing 1t.
An Ell<hart lind. ! special saws:

About four miles east of Goshen, in this Coup-
ty. is very peculiar case of what may be termed
Jehn Kaufman farmer. was taken by an illness
every Wednesday evening. in which ne became
very nervous and cOnvulSive, after which total
Inconsistencies would follow, which passed
till morning, and he then would be enabled To
resume his work as usual. His family, Ceeming
assistance necessary during his commissions, ac-
quainied the neighoors with the facts OF the case
Consequently. on each Wednesday evening a
number of HIS neghbors would assemble at his
home. some 10 render such assistance as might be
needed, and all to witness the strange actions
work on that day about O'clock
do up his chores. and then repair TO
his. bedroom. There he would lie until he
became unconscious. when regular commissions
seized him, and his whole frame would shake.
He would then lie on MS beck and stretch up
ward both hands, which he held in an immOvable
position for one hour. After this he would sud
casped, would pray. A few months from the
time he was first taken in this manner the story
of his peculiar actions han spread for miles
around so that his house would be filed on every
Wednesday evening. His strange actions were
continued, and followed by still more remarkable
ones. After praying ne would jump on his feet
and address those about him. He would preach
about an hour in German, and then an hour In
English. using good language, considering him a.
being a com paratively Ignorant man, farmer
having received no education, and who seldom
associates with any but German friends. While
he breaches he walks around in MS house with
mis- eyes perfectly closed. He speaks very rapidly
in tremulous tones aud with force that at once
seems supernatural. After he is through speak
ing he becomes still and falls over, Delug agalu
taken with commissions. he is member OF the
Omish Church, is about thirty-five wears old and
is considered by the nelghbOIs as an honest man.
Ii is estimated that 1T least three thousand peo-
pie have been to hear him in the last year. The
cause of his peculiar actions still remains mys
terry to all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
We're They Christians?

New York Sum-
The subjoined inquiry reached our hands
yesterday:
II. B. CLAFLIN & Co.,
New York Church street, Worth street and West
Broadway.
CLOAK, SUR AND FUR DEPARTMENT.
New YORK, Mayo, 1882. }
DEAR SIR-Please inform US through your valu
able paper If Emerson and Longfellow were in
deed unbelievers in the Christian religion.
Respectfully yours, II. NJ. WALTER.
We answer that Mr. Emerson and MIR.
Longfellow were unbelievers in the Christian
religion.
The essence of belief in the Christian re-
liglon is belief in the Deity of the Lord Jesus
Christ. Without the godhead of the Christ
there is no real Christianity.
1t is true there is a sort of doctrine which
many people fancy to be Christian, and ac-
cording to this doctrine Jesus Christ was not
God, bst a creature, man, or created
being somewhat superior to man. But this
Is not the doctrine of the Christian religion.
Ii is foe of Christianity. 1t is station
ON the broad road to total unbelief; to inf
deity.
This sort of doctrine we understand to
have been the doctrine of Emerson and
Longfellow. They were not believers in the
Christian religion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
The Miracle of Nature.

lIIaTpeI's BaZar.
The luxury OF u thfead-and-need tFeei
Who can estimate the comfort OF such help
fulness ~ ones very door? Fancy the de-
light Of matr0n or maiden dwelling under
such overshadowingl
Odd as IL may seem to us, there Is upon
Mexican plains Just such forest growth.
Imagine a "sewing bee" gathered under
such fair foIiagel No need Of spools for
ever rolling hither and thither; no call f.r
dainty reels, compsctly wound with snowy
thread; or purchase of "Milward's best" Is
there seam ready for busy fingers, or an
appealing rent, just step outside the
door of the much-favored Mexican house
mother. lay your hand upon slender thorn
needle pushing itself persuasively from the
tin of a rich dark green leaf, draw it care
fully from its delicate sheath, slow
Iy unwinding with your hand the thread, a
strong. well-rounded fibre, already attached
to the needle. and obi so tenderly folded
away by generous Mother Nature as to hold
within itself possibilities of a long stretch of
the cord.
Travellers are enthusias &c over the re-
sources of the maCuey tree; and gifts beauty
no less, telling Us of clustering pyramids O.
flowers towering above dark cOronals of
leaves
The roots, well prepared, are Il most So.
worry dish; with its leaves may be made a
"thatcniBg fit for queen" and no prettler
sight can be met than the cottages OF Next
can PEASANTS so exquisitely crowned. The rich
leaves afford material for paper, and from
the Juices is distilled a iavOrite beverage
From its heavier fbres the natives manufac-
ture strong cords and coarse, strong cloth.
No wonder the maguey-trse OF tropical
climes has attained worldwide fame.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Children's Rights.
1.-THE Illuminator.I


The first right of every child ID to
be we'll born; and by this L mean
that 1t has a right to the best condi-
tions. physical, mental and moral, that is in
the power of the parents to secure; without
this, the child is defrauded of his rights at
the. outset, and his life can hardly fail of
being pitiful protest against broken laws.
Centuries Of preparation fitted the earth for
mans occupancy, limiting thus the gran
deur of his destiny, and suggesting that In
an event of such magnitude as the incsr-
mating of a soul, provision should be exer-
cised, and all the best conditions secured in
aid OF an harmonious and happy result.
Good health, good habits, sound mentality
and reverent love should form the basis of
every new life that ia invoked. The mother
who gives herself up TO morbid fancies,
who considers her Ill health On excuse for
petulance and non.exeTcise OF self control,
proves herself unworthy OF the holy office OF
mother, and ought not to be surprised If
she reaps ct later day the bitter harvest of
her unwise so wing The child has right
to ask questions to be fairly answered.; not
TO be snubbed as il he were guilty of an i'm
pertinence. nor ignored a. though his de-
sire for information were of no conse-
quence, nor misled as if it did not signify
whether true or false impressions were
made upon his mind. He has right to be
taught everything which be desires to learn
and TO be made certain when any asked fol
information is withheld that it is only de
! ferred till he is older and better prepared Il
receive it. Answerir @ a chiid's question il
sowing the seeds Of It's future character.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
TABLE GOSSIP.

No more state dinners at the White House
this season.
A lawyer is alb ut the only man that ever
made anything by opposing woman's will.
In New leland the women wear their
hair short and the men wear theirs long.
This is progress.
The true test of civilization is not the
census nor the size of cities nor the crops
no, but the kind of man the country turns
GENERALIZATION.
Don't think there Is something radically
wrong about the world because it don't run
according 10 your notion. There are thous-
ands who think the same.
Many people would lead happier lives if
they prsctice2 EmersoD's resolution, 81 can
not afford to be irritable" Irrl.ability ana
nervousness about trifes does not tend
to longevity.
DR.. Carpenter says that "the key to the
interpretation of much OF the past history OF
our globe is now lying a. the bottom of the
sea, and awaiting the time when 1t Will be
brought up"
An English journal says: Among Ameri-
lean patents in list before us are i've for
obliterating smallpox marks, etc The in
gradients are pumice stone, elderfower, gly-
cerine soap aud fatty matter"
1t is quite common for boy to misbe-
have when people are looking at him, for
the mere fun of shocking them. But man
is not boy. He knows better, and acts
badly only when people ire not looking.
The restraining grace of common sense
is the mark of all the valid minds-of HsoP
Aristotle, Alfred, Luther, Shakespeare
Ceryantes. Franklin. The common
sense which does not NEEDLE with the abso
Lutte, but takes things at their word-thing'
as they appesr.-Emerson.
After Ingersoll had addressed 4,O0(
people in Boston the other night, thu
Young Mems Christian Association gave
each o his auditors an extract from Wash
ington's farewell address in regard to thu
necessity of religion to State. The intel
lect of Boston mus. be wsbbling.
A Paris paper tells this purely Frencl
story. A woman seated on bench in tn
/ Champs E1ysees calls the attention Of be
neighbor to passing equipage "You So
that little blonde in the carriage with tn
tall, dark gentleman Well she is m.
daughter" "Indeedi They:are marriedf
"Hei Oh, yes-but not she."
|, The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press has cas-
ually found in its files of q dozen years az
an account of little episode in the Unite
, States Senate. Senator Conkling had intel
ruptcd Senator Edmunds in speech nci'