davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
PERscNALS

They Say that Thoresu's mother once
refused TO marry DAniel Webster.
San Franeiscaus ere fond Of Msxicsn
eoffss when they can get il. That Of
Colima is thought TO bo as cool as
Mocha.
The present Congress noN sitting il
Washington numbers among it's mem-
bers eight lrishmen, 1--WE Englishmen.
four ScStchnsn, and three Germans.
Is! the ponr Indian. The present
chief OF the Cherokses is described as a
highly educated anil polished gentle
man, dressed in black breadeloth aud
spotlcss linen, with e,usral studs.
Prince Leopold was made colonel
in order that he might be lnSrried in a
becoming uniform, since for prince
to bc married. in plain c'othes would
never do in court.
Whom Johnson Strauss conducted
the fortieth performances Of his operetta,
"Ths Merry War;" lately, he begged
his friends not to lombard him with
flowers, aud consequently the bouquets
were all sent to his house.
When young man, working at
harneSs-msking in Herkimer, N. Y,
OK treasurer Spinner practiced writing
his autograph hour after hour, till he
srough. his signature TO tho ssylo and
proportions which we are familiar.
wish. lie is now eighty.
At the the funeral Sf Madame Tag.
liono, Countsas no Voisins, who lately
died in Berlin at the ago of oishty-ssven,
oil the dignitaries Of the imperial
palace attsndad. She leaves q sen well
married in England, and daughter
whose husband is an Austrian prince,
James Dickson, aged tWenty-three,
is the youngest member of the House
of Cs1 mons, and J. b. Hughes, aged
eighty -four, is the oldest; while in the
Q ssen's Privy Council the Hon. J. W
Henley, aged sigaty-sighs, is the old
est, aud Prince Leopold, aged twenty
eight, is the youngest.
King Kslakaua OF the Sandwich
Islands is fitting up the now roya
palace ut Honslulu, which has cos
about quarter of a million, and hat
sent his chamberlain to this country
after the furniture, which he expects
to buy ia Nav York, Philadelphia anC
Boston.
In the recent life of Sic G. Lysll, til,
eminent geologist, occurs ths following
letter by him: 81 am quite clear
from all that have seen of the world
that thare is more real independenc,
iu that o'aA of society whe, possessing
moderate means, are engaged in litsra
ry and sci-neitic hobbies; au'l that il
ascending FROM them upward 'hs feel
ing Of Independence decreases prett,
nearly in the same ratio as the fortune
! increase"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
The Episcopal Church.
BY REV. EOBT. L. STEVENS.
Will.

We Garnet help allud.ng at thin
time, 10 tie ckaugo of f,eliI,1 wbicl,
has taken place in our country with
reference To- the Church. Absnt Grt,
years ago, DR.. BA,nny, perhaps the begt
known Presbyterian Of his dsy. eaid
'Ihe sect is small part or LLs Chris
tian world. la this laad a. and will
continue to bs tss smailsst of he
tribes Of Israel its numi ers a,s few
In comparison with those al other de-
nominations It's ministers are a,ss
comparatively few, anI in point Of
talent, learning pisly aud moral wsrtb
not eminent glove all esbers. IL ia al
variance with the spirit Of this age and
Of this land. This is the ago Of Gee.
dom and meR ,ciH be- free. Tho reli-
gion Of forms is not ada pied 70 the fee
movement. the enlarged yiewa. tns
varying plans OF this age. II makes
jar on American feelings. /. will not
be tolerated 10y this community"
Compare this extract with the words
Of DIR. Hopkins, professor in the Au-
burn Theological (Pfes.) Seminary. In
the last number OF the PresJyteTian
RevteO in an article entitled, "tbe Pres.
byteiian Cultus," he usss this language !:
'of all the sects in the United States.
the Episcopal is growing most rapidly
at the present time. IL is fornins
new congregations aud organizing new
Dioceses with extraordinary rapidity.
Ga the oiher hand the PreAbyterisr
Church is Hlmost staliofar II re-
qnires close calculation 10 show that
she Is even holding her own" This
IOSs to them Dr. Hopkins admits il
gaia To 80. IL says, "The tracks are
all ine WAY Look through any circle
81 s"nr own a'qnsin;ancesbip, AMI
count np tie Prehbyterisn families. In
~hieh oi.c, two or m're Cf The lambs
haN" E1i r'iatei into the Bishoh.'
tYi!.' lie atfr ,tcs tLis ltu..b 10
the very caia~r tb-t D.. Barl.es 80!
Ida''c tie Csurcii Unruit-,i ltr ihn ps.,-
80 oi our country ; Do llyikins aS-
seitr, '|th~t Ii'cIe = E75 thing Ia the
'iss II Book of PRAYER essentially IN.
iA' cradle u spirituality Of werEkip, Is
mere Pr.jaJ.c- growing cut ef
want u experience" lie strongly ad-
Noeaies ire s.a .; = prayer book in the
Prssbg terisn Church.
have u.4ds this digrrssioa to shsw
that Tia SubJeet 10 ~hich attention IL
called, l. one Of the questions si the
day among Christiaas, aud not as scme
may thiEk it, dad Issue. The growth
Of sho Episcopal Church Is not due.
As Dr.. Hopkins thinks, to her uss Of
the Prayer Book, hut to Ler broad.
Catholic, eosilr@nsive principles. She
teaches definite tiuih, and holds ihs
creed vf the Catholic Church, without
the additions OF the CsuTeh Of Rome
on the enc hand, or 5hs detrsclions or
dsniaia OF ssctarlaRisra on the other.
Some leorle r>joice in being bound by
no crsed, the Church Is happy in hav-
ing a.i Apostolic ministry, teaChing the
Apostles Crse,i, AEd IN The administrs-
;i0n If tbs Saer4meRts according 10
Apostolic practices. II return t. our
theme.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17

We noticed the order prevailing in
the Church while Christ was on earth,
fir.t Himself the Head Of the Church,
and under Him, secondly the Apostles,
thirdly the seventy, and fOurthly the
faithful disciples. Before His AScen-
sion H0 cJmmitted His power to the
twelve who were TO shape and gaide
the Chnich under the inspiration OF
She Holy Spirit.
These Apostles became the represcu-
tAtives OF Christ upsn earth. Whlis
Cnriss Is ths E,ernal Head, his Apos-
tics were His Ambassadors beseeching
men In Cnriss stea to bs reconciled to
God (II Cor. V. 20.) After His res
urrecsioH la appeared to lhem and
gass them this commission. "As my
Father has seat ne, 50 send / y0u.
And ~hsn hs had said this, he breath
Ell ON then and saith unite them, receive
We the Holy Ghost" They were not
10 enior iato th.ir office however until
the visible descens of the Blessed
Spirit they we've 10 tarrY at Jerusa-
lem 10 await his promised vsitatio
I'VE shall DO baptized With the Holy
Ghost not maay days hence" They
did not preach TIA Gospel until this
promise was fulfilled on the day sf
PsntecoSt. Their government was of
the same nltura with that of Christ
al appoint to you a kingdom, a. my
Father hath appointed to mo-" The
keys Of this kingdom ware frat promiB-
ed to St. Peter, as f5remGn of the
Apostolic band, and then conferred
equally upon the twelve in these words,
"WhosesSever sinSye remit they are
rsmitted unto them and whoSesoever
sins We retain, they are retained" AT
forwards tLess same powers to their
fullest extent were conferred upon st.
Pasl, as we learn from his own words
81 was not a whit behind the very
chisfest Apostles" which clearly inai-
Gates that he did not look upon ST
Peter as having any supremacy over
him. Yet the twelve lad the presnin,
sEt hour Of being the twelve founda
tion stones of the Church, according tc
the promise of Christ to ST. Peter, ,th at
az be had confessed Christ to bO TIE
Son OF the Living God, he should be q
foundation upon which the Church wai
to be built. As St. Paul tells the
Ephesians "That they are the hsuss
hold Of God and are built upon the
foundation of she Apostles and Pro-
phets Jesus Christ, Himself being the
chief corner stone, or as in Revela,
tions, tho wall Of the new Jerusalem il
raid to have twelve foundations, sad
in them the names of she twelve Apeu
ties of the Lamb. (Eph. II. 10. 20
Rev. XXI. 14.
Their position next to our Savieal
is sgsin exhibited by sseh passages al
these when the eon of man shal
sit in The throne Of His glory, ye slal
shall sit upon twelve thrones judgisI
the twelve tribes Of Israel, whicl
/ shows that there viii be grades il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
STATE ITEMS.

inc COlumola lefe her dock at Port
land At $3.50 Tuesday morning Of IasI
week reached Astoria at 1870, left
at /, got outside at2:35 J.. M., and
reached her dock In San Francisco
yesterday morning at G:40-making
the passage from port 10 port Ia 4s
hours and 20 minutes running tIne,
~ and 90 minutes. This l.. we think
the fastest voyage on record, though
the time from bar to bar Is not near.
Iy 80 short a. that Of the "State"
35 hours and 90 minutes.
The case ef Joseph Wcbbsr for sci
ling beer Ia kegs without stamps upon
them, was dismissed In tho u. s.
court Thursday OF last week.
Dir. II. d. WlI,oa, having long been
anxious to kill deer, has bought a
pot ono which he has safely corraIed
In his stable. lie ca2 now shoot IL ut
his leisure. Tho deer was caught
when fhwn about year ago by
Messrs. uy Warnock and T.. WaIlen-
stein, Of Springwaicr. Or. City I'm
terprise.
Portland's public schools cost tho
taxpayers $50, ,071 81 during the
year ending March Gth-an average
Of $23 80 for each pupil bel ngipg ts
tho schools.
There were fourteen children born
In Pendleton last week, hence this
manner Of notifying the public. wo
do not feel able 10 give them "A notice
each, but will do so II they will write
the weight, the condition Of tho Ia
tcrested parties, etc, and leave them
At this Office. Fast Oreyoniar.
In the lot OF fowls sent by Judge
Denny, the consul at Shanghai, ex.
British bark Isle Of Buic, IA brother
oil Mrs. VIM Rals;on, sf this city, |
are phcasants, 20 Lqrg-hun chick.
ems, 3 japanese bininm chickens, 10
Pokln chickens, ! aki'" wn"l'y Mop
gollan cbirFe1s. + kir hurk,. *
| cept 10 whiri, died 1n s..- wav Hui n
port. NIL ih" fowls arrived g. gept
condition t." Mnugn'itn pit.n-sti-
are Ike those turnrd ina-, o. SIR G. -
Gre"r's Iljrc last y.ar. An effort
"i.! he made "a ,htc ii,u To q ,rf.
ARkeny's hne farm near Suem,a- he-
Ing the best suited to them. T1e
Langshuns are n largo black fowl
nearly Ike the Cschins. The pckiHs
ara "A small fowl something Of ban
tam. Tao japanese bantams are very
small and resemble tho duel. wings
that have been bred here. Tne white
wcOly MoDgolian are something new
tn this country and resemble the
French freisse. The feathers turn to-
ward the head, the comb Is rose aud
: dark red, tho ear lohcs ara blue,
making them very odd-looking
bird. There Il also large lot Of Chi
nOso lowering plants, shrubs and
soeds OF the ;allow tree. They como
TO Hon. NJ. G.. George FOR distribution.
They will all bc landed from the ship
today, and will be placed In eondi-
tion To be exhibited, when duo notice
will bo given. Great credit Is due
Judge Denny for tho interest ho Is
taking In introducing !he Asiat!c
birds, fowls and phsasAats ia Oregon.
and tho thanks OF those Interested
are given 10 Capt. McEvoy for his
care Of them nn the voyage. OreJo1-
ian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
Notes Lost.

The following notes have been lost from
the safe of the city Drug store, which all
persons are warned not to purchase one
for 5000, due July 1st, 1879, made by En-.
canapment lodge: one for $3.50, due in
1881, made by John Wallace one for
500, due in 1879, made by John Elder
snd endorsed by Luther Elkins; ono for
$500 made by John Morgan, with Or.
OF 5000 ON the back. All of said notes
being payable to Elijah Saltmatsh. Any
person knowing OF the whereabouts of
The same are requested to report to The
subscriber,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
GssEnAL NEWS

Ion bsrfali OF apples wers handed
out IN the streets Of Cleveland the
other day. On each apple was stem
cllled tho advertisement Of IA show.
Nr Vanderbilt says Maud y. will
bc taken to New York aud driven ON
tho road in dsuble or single harness.
SHE IA eight years old, sNd leaves tho
turf with record of l:l03.
4 great Gght ia going on in London
Tor the possession Of tbs A.lsrtio aud
Great Western Railroad. The pro
r iaal 10 put tho read in the hands Of
Menrs. Vanderbilt and Gowsn ssens
20 please tho lroprietor', bat the TraS-
ieea Are mp in arms, and tho war Is he
coming brisk. This road has lest the
Englisir public about csc, 100000.
Female suffrage is beng warmly de
maudcd in Germany just now. Alta
recent election in Wurtenberg city,
tho town hall was fairly beAisscd 70
vote, and tho police had u he called
oat 10 disporse The crowd.
The Savannah Ne,cs says: A mer-
chan. in Jacksonville, Fla, adyertises
for 10 900 yeung alligatsrs The little
creatures arc made the pets Of Northern
fsrhionables, and may yet super
aede pugdog puppies. Fashion has
brought this awkward aud unsouth
creature iato notice and If tho styls
holds out few years IL will result in
It's almSst complete extinction.
The total number Of hogs packed at
Cincinnati for the Winter OF 1881 to
date WAS 1854 l,sTs, a decrease Of 1877.
81 from tbs pre- sious season.
/. is thought among Senators in
Washington that Senator Hill of Geor,
ga will die ftom hiS milady.
Secretary Folg'r has ordered 0ol.
lection of duties Oh sugar according %
ils apparent o4lor hen imported.
F,yr pcrsDns hars Lcen rr,c.l,l at
81. L,... 90 s.mn'.r,ty ia trtn, wreck.
ir.. ... ree if.a q 'ra.,in ,aiiruaJ
~ s, i.r rtv .c,,e ,vr lorce Of
- l-...a.e t.. l.r'a .'i4l .ntsd on
"' t.''' '''- = &''''' i"'r cbArAe-
, itHri e. '..,'.i ufr!rs hat ~ar
....-.,a t.ae.is eisI .Ah,sri- il in,v,t.
ar.r. tn' question oi cal irg out to-
s.i.., - besns l.,i9gh!y discasAed.
Oa Monday nf a., week dur.n.
s.boo, cl.-t.on at Patton . ,.h. ol bou..
ia Washington csun :, go .pla Of Mr.
Ssmuci AeCann uos ,asllgng,ri rs Mr..
f1aty Roberts. wh~reup5n Mr. Ne.
Cam. p-orst-l.i e., iia,u,s,rr thrkl.-ck
doSa a,.n n.-ni. - rgssi p".,'ie- chat
hs was a legal y,:,r. NJ. gohcr.a ~,
hsu,a,Iy brAt-n. ~hd in r'.ipsn hal Me-
Cam sgrss'si ~ asa .li sd bit'ery.
i'aa asso I. ol tnr b,E.re 'Siuus
IueLu
a.. r.,;c,,o 7iaef tltpt. lbn
I,,i- o,.is w,,,ld h.a h-ni.by thin,
:,r tho country. The pssps havs
.nt,rtly forgotten the lesson. oi 1873
"Tb., are .endin: aLrual onc0 more
f.r exncn.iye luxurio.. they aro ax.ia
dabblsng In ali kinds Il ffarcy socks,
and protesting variety Of u,s.e,s
eitersrises. F4.t aud cxpru4iye living
Is ngsin becoming the rule. Poopl. are
s.ain wiliinz g take ruinous riSk. in
ti.o hone ofn,Akin- va 4 fortunes. 4
s,i,lt touch IL panic under th-.s cir.
sumst,ncc. mirht prove usaari
"mogitcr."
!, - .i,,.,I.r f..t ,L,, ,-..rs>
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY. .
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

nR.E.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
- ment a specific for Hysteris, Dizziness, Con.
Loss Of Memory, Spermatorhnea. Impotency, In
voluntary emissions, premature old age, caused by
Oyer-exerton, self-abuse or oyeTinduleence, which
leads to misery decay and death. One box win cure
recent illness. Each box contains one msnth's
treatment one dollar a box, or six boxes for ave
dollars; sent BY mail prepaid On receipt OF price,
We guarantee six boxes to any case. Vita
each order received by for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, we will seEd the purchaser eur
written guarantee TO return the money II the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by
wooDARD, CLARKE 4 co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland, Oregon.
ordsrs BY mail at regular prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
STOCK RANCH
IN EASTERN OREGON.

A stock ranch of 220 acres. with good
outside range, located nesk Bridge Greek,
ia Waco county, together with abeut 26
horses. TO exchange for land here In the
WiIlanette Valley. Now, il you want to
sell 81 ur farm and go into the stock busi-
ness in Eastern Oregon, here is chance
for y0n. Call on or address @. H. Stew.
art. Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17

Prof. Schla.er Of Vienna has been
experimenting Tor somo three years GU
the influence Of blue light in the treat
ment Of the irsane, ia d records quiet
ing and soothing influence in cases Of
abnormaiiy excitabls temperament
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
Albany Bath House.

sySHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
Mry inform the citizsns ef Albany and vi
4nlty mat have taken charge ofthis Establish
ment, and, By keeping dssn rooms and payin
ssrie attention - business, expects 10 snit 81
these who may favor III Wi4h their pstxonags
Having heretofoFs carried On nothing bat
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
expects TO give entire satisfso ion to Al
shsnroeed. jos WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17

Teeth do net bs.ong to the bony
skeleton, but are developed by the
living membrane of thu mouth, which
is only continuation Ct the skin.
Hence the teeth are elassed with other
skin appendages, as tn hair and nails.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
ADvERTEIxe EArEs-

5pecial business notices in Local Col
umns p cents per line. Rsgula local
notircs 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square for tho first insertIOn and
20 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17

In 1923, the TWO orders of D N
inican and franciscan monks amo Int.
ed to %, COO in STain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17

Ma J. II. BATES, Newspaper AIvef,ls.
Ing Agent, 81 Park Ro~ (fimo, Building)
New York, - authorized Io contract FOR
advertisements ia the DEMOCRAT at our
best rates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17
j. W. BENTLEY,
Custom Boot & Shoe Maker.

DOTS AND SHOES made to order
, and repairing done with neatnoss and
dispatch, and at low prices. Call and see
him. First Street, Albany. 4ly1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-17

Subscribe for the Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-03

At Columbus, Ga, the Eagle and
Phoenix Manufacturing Company take
the lead, says the New Orleans Times
Democrat They have three cotton
mills and one WOODEN mill, all running
to their fullest capacity, and giving
employment to two thousand opera
tives, their capital being increased to
over two million dollars The Mus
cogee Manufacturing Company are
doing comparatively immense bust
ness, and the Columbus Manufacture
ing Company, fosmerly known as
Clapp's Factory, are also doing fine
work in the line OF sheetings and do
mestics. The water power of this
mill has sufficient force to run eight
Or ten mills Of its equal in size.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-03


A great improvement at Ashland,
KY, is the Norton Iron Works, con-
sisting of furnace and nail factory,
with coal and ore fields of large ex-
tent. The Norton furnace is the larg-
est in Kentucky, and has made as
high as eighty tons day, but its
average is about sixty. The nail fac
tory can turn out eight hundred kegs
OF nails day, the furnace furnishing
the bulk Of the raw material. The
Norton Iron Works own fifteen thou
sand acres of coal and ore lands,
costing fourteen thousand dollars, the
coal IN one tract running in vein
from four and half to six feet thick,
and of the quality known as the Ash
land coal. From eight hundred to
one thousand men are employed in all
branches The pay rolls amount to
fifty or sixty thousand dollars a
month"; O. Times Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-03

DuELLrNa IN THE SourH.-The jour-
nalist, who is expected to s'teach the
race its duty" is the last member of
society to be setting himself up as an
example of the weakness and barbar-
ism OF the days Of provincial, print
tive ignorance. he should have the
moral, as well as the physical, cour-
age to at least attempt the correction
OF the follies Of the times, and not lead
in them. -NGshviIle american.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-03

makes. By such means the factories
keep the supply less than the de-
mand, and the price is kept well up
to what foreign goods would have to
be sold for. The tariff is kind of
wall we have built around our coun-
try to keep out foreign goods and let
our American manufacturers have
things all their own way. If they
put the price up too high, then for.
eign goods come in to compete with
them; if they keep the price down
just at the proper notch foreign
goods cannot pay the tariff tax and
be sold proftably, so they are ex.
Guided. In some cases, as in, ordi-
nary cotton goods, there are so many
mills that our American product
sells for the same here that the Eng
ilsh goods sell for in England. Com
petition among our home manufac-
turers fixes the price of these goods.
That is the only class of goods the
South manufactures. The tariff does
not affect them. Some of our cotton
goods have been sold profitably in
England, and some of our Southern
mills are now making cotton goods
for shipment to China in competition
with English goods. The tariff is
of no benefit to the South, but a
disadvantage. 1t raises the price of
those manufactured articles we have
to buy, and does not increase the |
price of those articles we manufac-
ture, nor of our cotton, corn, forest |
or field products. 1t makes against |
us, not for us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-03

A Foolish MIsrAKE.-Don't make
the mistake of confounding a remedy
OF merit with quack medicines. We
speak from experience when we say
that Parker's Ginger Tonic is ster-
ling health restorative which will do
all that is claimed for it. We have
used it ourselves with the happiest
results for Rheumatism and when
worn out by overwork. See adver-
tisement. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-03

PRIZE FIGHTNG.-H there is any
spectacle more revolving to enlighten-
ed sensibility, or more degrading to
humanity, than prize fight between
two branwy pugilists. it must indeed
be repulsive and detestible. That
two beings In the form of men can
deliberately prepare themselves for a
contest in which each shall strive
with every power to belabor, and
maui, and batter his antagonist till
every semblance of humanity is de-
faced, and that the disgusting scene
can attract crowds of eager spectators
Is little creditable to the boasted in
fuences of our modern civilization.
1t is no wonder that these exhibitions,
which develop only brutality, are alb
horrent to decency, and are condemn
ed by law in nearly all our States. 1t
is wonder that an exhibition Of this
character could be held in public
place OF this city in the presence of
and under the protection of the 20
lice, and that $1,000 people, the
largest crowd ever gathered within its
walls, could be collected to witness
it. That is bad enough, and the fact
is hrlmiliating to sober-minded citi-
zens. But what is far worse, and is
deserving Of their indignant protest,
is the fact that the daily papers, even
those of the most respectable class,
that have q reputation for decency,
and in consequence are taken without
misgiving into the homes of intelli-
gent people, not only noticed the
shameful event, but paraded the full
particulars of the brutal encounter
before their readers, giving columns
to the disgraceful description. There
is no justification for such breach of
confidence on the part of editors of
the daily press towards the great body
OF their patrons, who would not dis
grace themselves by mingling with
the brutal and rufianly crowd, and
who decidedly object to having their
morning paper turned into sPolice
Gazette" and their families familiariz-
ed with the hideous slang and the
inhuman associations of the prize
ring. ILLUSTRATED Christian Weekly,
Neao York.