davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-30

On freish. shipped ii less quantity than car
Ter 100 pounds
On freight weighing 80 pounds, or less, .
cents. -
The company viii receive freight from avail
able intermediate points between stations, by
special agreement only, At agreed on rates.
On application rates will be given 81! parties
desirous Of shipping wood, rails, posts, etc,
from any point on the fiume 10 Dudley:
For forwarding and transferring freight to
ORA " Coz CARS, at Nal.s Nalia, -
cents per ton
All freight in carloads not promptly taken
charge of, and freight remaining on platform
after o'clock p. 81. on the day Of delivery,
will bs stored at owners expense and risk-
NJ. c. MOORE. President.
E. +. BAKER Secretary. SEP w3m
, 1882-12-30

holy anil caflSe numerous Cls~.'>-N =. 80
Ordinary ue,!ical tre-tIusut- II a-.s'7- {,
co,,t;nns ,t tIe 1,anaturcI los az - tae VS.
or-ans ,-,r,. waich causes destroying d. --e=-
Conspmptioa. diabe.ss, Br'sht's disease },..-
dee. msanity, etc. ENcssses, ao''-1 use, ., '--.- u.s.
crTrIr..l complaint trsug on tie 'ho's is.'
fises.@I DfE;,irv and seminal 'zesAnesS ,.'-
str,iS the inpaT.-ut ard necessary Sllr y. -.'.
and their e2Ioyueats. tUlrs s''-L,l-'.7
diseases of tae geaito-CEi2Sry v.-.'i-s' g.
liver and bladder 4 specially. te ',.,'--N ,.,-,.-
plants and disease - women Sly'~"-
Eon-nIt,.;sr 2. af,e o-by letter, freea--~ s.
fdential. .r,.., ..
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES cen as.-
- i, ~, s,rae 1s.aEasr 2s tley W'U.t
em,Iny tier family pAysicign. - i'--
Est SECEESY MAINTAINED
, 1882-12-30
RR. Gp;HaaEv

w. 50 Ee7rney So S;.,. tl.-s-5--o-
Treats all Special ana eEr0ris.
sSi-@@..s.
, 1882-12-30

REGULAR size bottle of either lE'.S1'a', 90. 81 -
free o. show tie Wonderful Iru.eI,lr- "- '..
.,reatest inyig".a'ar known {" n'og'l 7-"
lists State symptoms, ase, Il ma'it-.''
tg.VrfN ~ ('A-l'~
, 1882-12-30
DR.. JORDAN & CO.,
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,
81 MARKET street.

rHH OILY Pupils IN CAIIFOR
l MIA Of the great Profess 0 r kiocrd
Psr,s. csn be csnsui.-a e: ;te III
III G-srv St. ~ iysteiy or ty lett
N Seminal VA kness, Lcss Of Ma
hasi. disease Of she ks;p-ys, BA "a
>sr;c.rre, Ra ptate, CAtArrh Ant d
49, o. TIE hllcsi sni skIn cured with
oat The use ef Mercury. Neuralgia
Isn..-s
, 1882-12-30

vaicshle box -sIse Phils - ply ot Marriage, iis
German, English, spsnish or Iialsnl. 70 any al
ar--s o. rsSrig; o: 5 opts. nos--s-3S~
, 1882-12-30

Anr recon- ca O.: Special OF fI5y-5s i...
s,s, cured f,r Sl4 Remedies s.tlc'tH. H
cure wiIi le promptly SUIT WITH ig4 ';F, ..'
and advice on receipt Il so. Al -
securely covered iran observation
Can OF a irrs, Dr. liei's \ c., n g..
t.eary 1t. c..l.=r Mason, san rr-1l-t'- ..
Private szt-...ce 4a, Bias t. -t.-
, 1882-12-30
- Puyallup Road
Connections.

Lv. LIlPM w Tacoma 60. Ar 800 A. NJ.
Ar. 5.c0PM CarbOnad0. I.v 600 A. N
, 1882-12-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.

JOHN MIlR
Su frIairndenl Of Traffic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

do not think the legislation Of the next twenty years
will more than reach the ground which he had al
ready occupied in his advanced thought
when General Garfield took the oath OF once az
president he seemed to those who knew him best,
though in his b0th year, still in the prime OF splen-
did and vigorous youth: ne was was
still growing We hoped for MIN
in form place Of service, an old addage Ike
that Of Adams, whom in variety of equipment
alone of cur presidents he resembled. but he was
called to sublime destiny.
The honors paid to Garfield are the protest OF
better age and better generation against the vulgar
heroism of the past Go throush their mausoleums
and under their triumphal arches aud sec how the
names inscribed there shrink and shrvel compared
with that of this Christian soldier, whose chiefest
virtues after all are of the fireside
and family circle, and of the dying bed. Here the
hero of America becomes the hero Of humanity.
Let us not boast at the fuferal OF our dead Such
a temper would be doubly odious 10 the presence of
such expressions Of hearty sympathy from govern
ments Of every FORM but we snou De unfa1thful to
ourselves If. in asking for This man place In
the worlds gallery of lustrious names,
we did not declare that we Offer hin an example
Of the products of freedom. ls not that country
worth dying for whose peasartry are OF such
rain Is not a constitution worth sta ding by
under whose forms freedom calls such men to her
high places Is not the Union worth saving which
gives all Of the property Of countrymon OF such
fame?
The enlogy was delivered by Senator Hoar by in
was filed to OVERCOMING Mayor Kelly presided
Among those on the platform were Gov Long,
Chief Justice Gray and Justice Devens OF the su-
preme court Judge Nelson Of the United States
court Justice Koowlton of the superior court, and
ma y influential citizens
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31.-Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat No. Q hard nominal; No. 2
1899; December 1893; January 1895:
February / .29X; March 1.SO; April nominal;
May nominal; No. 1.1311z; No. 4 and re-
jected nominal. Corn dull; No Q 64c. Oats
dull; No. Q 43c. Rye quiet; Csc No. 1. Barley
quiet; 94c No.2 Provisions steady; mess pork
is 80 cash and January; 17O5 February.
Lard, prime steam 11.05 cash and Janu-
airy; 11.2O February. Live hogs higher; 5. 500
$40 Receipts, 10, 265 barrels -four; 25, 500 bush
els wheat; Is, 800 bushels barley. Shipments,
OTIS barrels of flour; $500 bushels wheat;
l2,750 bushels barley.
CHICAGO. Dec 31.-The Drover's journal
reports h 6 receipts 10000; shipments 2,6oO
low grades SOLO lower; Others strong; com
mon to good mixed 5.SO@6 Is; light $500
$40; heavy packing and shipping 5000
6.55; Phladelphias and lard hogs 6.60@6 20;
skips and cuils 42O@5 80. Cattle, receipts
i,40O; shipments 5000; brisk; firmer; good to
choice shipping 5.40@6.20; common to fair
42OQM5. 10; noexports; mixed butchers steady;
common to fair 2.40@3.2O; good to choice
3.5O@4.25; stockers and feeders Q. 90@4.30
Sheep, receipts 200; shipments LOO; quiet;
nomina a firm firm poor to extra s'7S@S'7S; fair
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Cotton exchange
closed. Flour firm and unchanged;
receipts $4,000 barrels; exports 1000 barrels;
superfne state and western 400
500; common to good extra 5.O0@6.00; good
to choice 6.10@9.0O; white wheat extra 1850
900; extra Ohio 5.10OS.25; st. Louis 5.1O@
900; Minnesota patent process 8.OO@9.OO
Wheat opened x@Xc lower; afterwards re-
covered the decline and advanced a trlfe; clos
ing strong; receipts 1880 bushels; exports
81 900 bushels; ungraded winter red 1870
1.42X; No. Q do 1.42H @1.43H; ungraded
white 1.30@1 Al; No. do sales 1900 bushels
at 1.40X @1.41 for new; 1.41A for old; No. 2
red January sales IA, 600 bushels at 1.41%@
14214, closing at 1.42X; February, sales
$4,000 bushels at Las @@1.45x, closing
at 1.45a6: March sales 112, 600 bushels at 1.46X
@1.474, closing at LAX; May, sales $4,000
bushels at 1.48@1.48x, closing at 1.48x.
Corn opened easier and closed shade higher:
firm; receipts IL ,O00 bushels; exports 62,0U0
bushels; ungraded 68@7iAc; No. 8 6SH@
6SXc: No. 2 70@70H for new; 713sc for old;
No. January 70@70Ac: closing at 7OAc:
February 71I@71Xc, closing at 71xc;
March 734 @73%, closing at 1870; May 75%
Q75Xc, closing at 75a4c. Oats shade bet
ter and quiet; receipts II 900 bushels; exports
rs, 600 bushels, mixed western 50@51c; white
do 5OQ53c. Coffee steady; moderately active;
Rio cargoes quoted at 9A@111Sc. Sugar
firm; fair to good refining quoted at 7sS@7X
Molasses, quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet
but steady. Eggs, western firm; for fresh 2s
@29c. Pork dull and unchanged; new mess
quoted at 17.62H. Lard quiet hut firm; prime
steam 11.121S. Butter quiet but firm; 12@40c
Cheese, demand fair and market firm; $40
11%c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Division of the Party on the State Debt
Amendment-Prospsc of Two Democrat
ic State Tickets at the Gubernatorial


Division of the Party on the State Debt
Amendment-Prospsc of Two Democrat
ic State Tickets at the Gubernatorial
Election.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 31.-The pub
LEGATION in Washington of dispatch to
the effect that an adjustment of the diff
ferences between the Clayton and Dorsey
factions, in this State, had been effected,
has given rise to considerable specu-
lation, though no confidence is placed
in the rumor that Gaslond had
been agreed upon as his own
successor. Prominent leaders of both
parties of Democrats have been in consul
tation, endeavoring to effect satisfactory
compromise, but so far seemingly with
out result. The point in issue is the
settlement Of the state debt amendment.
The anti-debt paying element are firm IN
the determination to accept no comprom-
Use that leads to the payment of the dis
puted bonds. The prospects are that no
settlement will be made, and two Dem
ocratic tickets will be placed in the field.
Several names have been brought for
ward for governor, including Churchill,
the present incumbent. Gen. b. ID. Will
liams, conservative amendment man, is
prominently mentioned in connection
with the Office as a compromise candl-
date. The Republicans are retlcent as to
their management of the campaign, but
are quietly organizing in the counties and
townships. A strong effort will be made
by the Republicans to Mahonize the
state, with more than even chances OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

OTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y In Probate Court, Special Term. December 10
1881.
In the matter Of the estate of Sarah Pifard, de-
ceased:
whereas. An instrument in writing purporfing to
be an authenticated copy Of the last will and tesla
me Mt of Sarah E. Pfard, deceased, and Of the pro-
bate thereof in the county Of Livingston, in the State
of New York, has been delivered to thie co TT:
And whereas Richard W. johnson has flsd there
will his petition, representing among other things,
hat said Sarah E. Piffard died esate in the town Of
York, in said county of Livingston, state OF New
York and that Matilda Piffard, Frank Ward and
Nina H Piffard. the sole exec tors named in
said last will and testament, that said executors have
requested said petite ner to act as administrator,
with the will annexed of said estate, al PR wing
that said instrument may be admitted to probate,
au6 that letters Of admiDist alton, with the will an
ue1 ed, be to him Issued thereon
Il is ordered That the pr CTS of said Instruments
end the said petition be heard before this court at
the probate Office in st Psu in said county of RAM
ey on Tuesday, the third day Of January. D.
1882 at 10 O'Clock IN The forenoon, when I'll con-
cerIed may appear and contest the probate OF said
instrument.
And it Js further ordered, That public notice Of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
perfons interested, by publication Of these Or
der for three weeks successfully, in each week.
previous to said day of hearing in the DAILY
GLOBE, q newspaper pripte5 and published at st.
Paul, In said county. By the court,
HENRY O'GORMAN,
(I.s1 Judge of Pre- bate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. dec l2-mon-4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

case. would not let him stay here week if
was president. However, I'll attend to
Corkhill in 1884" Recess.
AFTER RECESS,
Cross-examination progressed without Incl
dent for half an hour. Scoville endeavored to
force an ackno wledgment from witness that
the conversations and conduct of a patient
were the chief means to determine insanity or
sanity. Witness insisted it was only incident,
and not an essential element of determination.
Scoville-"Why, you don't have any other
means when they are alive, do you? You can't
Witness-"Well we don't kill them espec-
tally for the purpose of examining their
brain"
Scoville-"Well, did not know what you
scientists might do or claim that you could
do"
Guiteau-"The experts on this case want to
kill the man and then examine his brain after
wards"
Witness said he had seen some forty cases
of feigned insanity. He was asked
if he had ever seen any case OF
that of the prisoner assuming that he is
feigning) and replied: ~ have not seen any
insanity, real or feigned.' Being asked to
explain he added: 81 mean to say, in respect
of his assertions, that he is feigning."
Scoville-"Then you mean to say the pris-
oner has told lie in regard to the inspiration
theory"
Witness repeated his answer in the same
terms, and declined to give categorical an
swer without qualification.
The afternoon passed YEARLY. The ceun-
sci for the prosecution devoted themselves
mainly to the preparation and arrangement of
points for the forthcoming arguments. FL
nally the hour of adjournment having arrived,
Guiteau, who had been listlessly following the
proceedings, called out: Tomorrow will
be New Years, 1882. 1 shall receive to-mor-
row, in Jail. Ishall be happy to see all who
can succeed in getting in. l wish every one
a Happy New Year. Come, Scoville; it's 3
o'clock; let's 60 home"
Court adjourned till Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
--latest from Great Britain.

LONDON, Dec 31.-Two sisters named
Croughan have been shot near Mullengar,
County Westmeath, by an unknown
assassin, who entered their mothers
farmhouse early in the forenoon, and
after greeting the family, drew revolver
and fired, killing one sister and fatally
wounding the other.
The Daily Ne,ps, in leading article
discussing the Panama Canal enterprise,
saws: 1t may be hoped that protecto-
rate, in which Europe could not acquiesce,
will be no more heard of. Blainism is
probably destined to become in America
like "Jingoism" here, "Charraingesh" in
France, the names of temporary aber-
ration from political reasons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
President Ar,bura and Party,

New DIRK, Dec. 31.-President Arthur
left for Washington this morning, &C.
companied by Secretaries Folger
and Frelinghuysen, his son G. A.
Arthur, Jr., and his daughter, Miss
Nellie, Mrs. James, wife of Postmaster
General James, and her daughter, and
Mrs. Pierson, wife of Postmaster Pierson.
On the same train, though not in the
Presidents car, were Senators Don
Cameron and Allison. Miss Nellie
Arthur, Mrs. James and Mrs, Pierson are
going to Washington to participate in
the New Years day reception at the White
House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
GUITEAUS NEMESIS.
DIR. GR4Y TIGHTENING THE MOOSE
AROUND HIS NECK.

Testimony of the Assassin's
Sanity and His Acting Part in the Court
Room-A Dull and Dreary Afternoon
Yesterday-Devoted by the Prosecution
to Preparing their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ued Impudence and Audacity of the
Prisoner-The Grave and Sedate Jury
Laugh at His Remarkable States that
He VIII Receive in His Cell To-day, and
Wishes Everyone Happy New Year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
FITZGERALD.

Winner of the Six Days Pedestrian Match
in New York City-AH Previous Records
Beaten-Rowell, vint and PauChot. the
Minnesota Walker. Matched for q Race.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The six days
pedestrian match closed tonight at 10
o'clock, Fitzgerald coming in first with
a record of $50 miles and IS yards, beat
ing the best previous record that of Rob
ert vlnt, 57S miles, in May, 1881 by four
miles and few yards. The race between
Noremae and Herty for second place was
exciting, but the former passed Herty at
O'Clock and led him to the finish. Herty's
feet were in terrible condition, and it
was wonder he was able to keep on the
track. The records of the men are unu-
suallv GOOD. and are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
KeOkuk Smallpox.

KEoKUK, Iowa, Dec. 31.-The disease
which broke out among the students of
the medical college is now acknowledged
to be smallpox. There was one death
from smallpox to-day, and three new
eases, only one of which is erupted. The
new cases are all medical students. The
victim who died was VIM. Fox, of Edna,
Missouri.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
From Sundays Edition.

ITas teLIoscins matter on this pags appeared
ts Sundays edttssa- TIE reasos fer this repsio-
seasAn. is because sur regular mail rats q SUD-
,sysr.sea dos not iac,uds the SuHdGy sssvs, amd
swYarat:Ue!y fen In the country esrs TO pay ertra
for ths Ss,GdSy edition, which Lss in the st. Peel
sst e5,cs Grsd gees out in the some n'aa 'usth To
Monday paper. Tbs saers important assns, to
lie ertsnt Of ttoe or thrss columns, Is therSsrs
unpublished on Monday for the ssaeit Of country
suhseysosrs ,sho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
DAKOTA DEvlLTRY.
An. Illegally Organized County Issuing
Large Amount of Worthless Bonds.

Large Amount of Worthless Bonds.
YANKToN, D. T., Dec. 30.-Last winter the
county of Douglass was organized in southern
Dakota through the grossest perjury. 1t has
it's taxable PROPERTY will not exceed $l2 900 or
SIS 900, yet the banking firm of Jessup &
Aloee, of New York, telegraphed yesterday
that $500, 900 of Douglass county bonds are
on the market there. They were informed
that the county had neither school house
nor an authorized school district, and the Sc
curities are absolutely worthless, as the entire
organization of the county is illegal. Chas.
T. Mccoy, clerk of the district court, and Can
didate for the marshalship of this territory,
has been removed Lecause of certain suspic-
lone against him IN this connection. He is
prominent politician of Bonhomme county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
A Chicago Mystery.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-A shadow Of mys-
terry has been thrown about the arrest to-
night, by Pinkerton detectives, of two
men, Lon.is Otto and VIM. Polk, who are
locked up away from the reach OF report
ers. 1t is given out that a fraud OF $780,
900 is involved, and that several other
parties, yet to be arrested, are behind it..
Ridiculous efforts were made to keep the
matter from publication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

The men to-day made respectively,
Fitzgerald so, Krohne SO, Noremae so,
Herty IS, Lacouse Al miles. Fitzgerald
will receive about $4,000, and silver
trophy for beating the record; Noremac
$500, Herty $500, Krohne 5000 and La
couse 800.
Rowell has made match with Vint
and Panchot for six days. contest, ego
as you please" open to all, for 81 900
and entrance fee. The date Of the match
IS not settled yet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

At Chicago eastern freight rates are said to
be SH cents over some lines, lowera than be.
lore the war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the HAIR
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau.
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using KathairOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Fourteenth Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. 26, 1881. :

OFF1oE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 26, 1881
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of
the city of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in
said city, until ~ M, on the 9th day of JAN
uary, A D. 1882, for the grading of
Fourteenth OATH street. from Cedar street to
Randall's Addition, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the office Of
said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN EARRING TON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works 361-6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

his report in favor of the advance that ended with
the battle of Chickamauga the ablest military docu
ment submitted by a chief of staff to his superior
during the war. Te may accept, also, the award OF
Lincoln, who made him major general for brill ant
service at Chickamauga and the confidence OF Thom-
as who offered him the command of an army corps.
Great as was his capacity for military service. the
Judgment of Abraham Lincoln did not err when it
summoned him to the field labor, where his greatest
some quarters to lament the decay of states
manshp and make comparisons by no means
complimentary between persons now estimated
with the conduct of public agairs and their prede-
cessors How insignificant the difficulties which
beset the men of the preceding seventy years COM
pared with these which have crowded the seventeen
which were to follow. How marvellous the success
which the American people have achieved In dealing
with these difficulties con pared with that which
tended the craftsmanship of the times Of Webster
and Clay and Calhoun. Giants as
they were, the greatness OF these men is
not likely to be undervalued anywhere, least of al
In Massachusetts, but the only important and per-
masent measure wi which the name of Webster is
connected is the Auburn treaty, an achievement OF
those which obtained from the great powers of Eu-
rope REIMBURSEMENT of the doctrine of perpetual
allegiance with the Alabama treaty of 1871.
Mr.. Clsy's life was 1deDuhed with Two great poll
cies the protection of American Industry and the
| compromise between slavery and freedom in their
strife for control of the territories. Calhoun has
| left behind him the memory Of stainless life,
great intellectual power, and lost cause. 10 each
Generation is committed its peculiar tasks. To
| These men it was given to wake the
| infant Republic to sense of its own
great destiny aud to teach it the law of its being by
which 1t must live or bear no life. To the men OF
our time abstract theories which were only debated
in their DAYS have come practical realities, de-
mandioe prompt and final decision on questions
| where error Is fatal. =.
The limit of this discussion does not permit me to
enter into detail of the variety and extent of his
service In debate, in legis alton and in
discussions before the people could detan
you until midnight we're to recount from my OWL
memory the great labors of twelve years that it was
INV privilege to share with him in public service
| for four of which sat almost by his side While
charged with the duty Of supervising the details OF
present legislation, he was always forseeng and pre-
barring for the future In the closing years OF the
var while chairman of committee on military affairs
he was studying finance. Later he had been preparing
himself to deal with defects in the civil service.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-02
The Passion Play.

An American traveller, who has
revisited the village of Ogerammer-
gau, where he. saw the last perform
ance of the Passion Play, writes to the
Springfield Republican that he re-
who acted the Virgin Mary he
found digging potatoes in the field,
barefOOted, dishevcled and filthy;
Mary Magdalene was on her hands
and kneesescrubbing a floor, aud
presenting an nnsightly appearance,
and the persOnatOr OF Christ was
carving ornaments which had been
ordered by tourists who had adj
mircd him in the play. ga mug
half full of beer was on a rough
bench within his reach, aud,
as his chisel was MINI
bly, tracing and forming the intri-
cate and delicate designs on the
piece of wood before him, he was at
the same time vigorously putting a
huge German pipe, that hung down
over red shirt that covered his
bosom" But something still more
discriminating was seen in the village
inn, kept by Herod. "Nicodemus,
Pontius PLATE, Judas Iscariot, ST.
John. st. Peter, st. Matthew, Barab-
has, aud two or three of the centuri-
ans were making merry over their
beer mugs. They were in discus
sion over the Passion Play, there
evidently being a division OF opinion
as TO how certain parts could be
acted with the greatest effect. John
aud Judas were in a half Inaudlin
stale, and were singing shatches
from some of the choruses III the
play"