davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Natural History,

From the Detroit Free Press
''What sort of . bird is this?"
"This ia an English sparrow. He cannot carry
off a lamb, like the eagle, nor IL he provided
with teeth and claws like the tiger, but he
leaves his mark all the same"
"How did he get here7"
"A philanthropist brought him over from Eng
land"
what ia philanthropist7"
He is q cross between q lunatic and an
"What did he want to bring the sparrow to
America fOr?"
because he hated the country and wanted re-
venge. 1t wasn't enough for him that we have
smallpox, yellow fever, cholera, droughts, floods,
! cyclones and forest fires and grasshopper
plaques"
What are the chief merits of the SPARROW"
His beautiful voice and lovable nature. His
song 1s so much sweeter than q file rasping
over castiron that people have died after hear
ing it."
''How does he employ his time?'
Often"
.'Where does he build his nest?"
sin the cornices Of houses. If he could have
the use of / 900 trees rent free he would turn
up his nose at the offer. He couldn't damage a
tree any, but he can make it necessary to paint
house every month";"
''Of what is his nest composed?"
vi everything ne can nandle except Old
oyster cans and empty beer bottles. ;"
"Does the hard hearted citizen ever destroy
those nests?"
HE does. When his family clothes line, or
crow bar, or long handled shovel is missing he
pulls down nest and RECEIVERS the lost article. :"
What does the poor sparrow do them"
'He rebuilds"
Can he be discouraged"
IF his nest was pulled down 1900 or
20, 600 times he might commence to feel down
hearted. but those who have routed him out 500
or 600 times have not seen him even change
countenance."
"What other birds does he agree WITH"
"The buzZard and the pOlecat. He is too
proud to take up with every stranger who
comes along. He has driven away our robins
and blueb;rds and larks and chickadees, and
even the hens are looking for another opening ~
"Would it be wicked to kill one Of these spar
rows?"
lawfully wicked. The phanthropists would
raise such howl that the killer would have to
skip the country. Beside, you can't shoot 'em,
they won't be poisoned, and no one ever yet
trapped one. man down in Ohio thinks a
blow with barn door might fetch 'em, but it is
as yet an untred experiment"
THAT is all for this time. Let US now lay
away our books and sit on the steps and listen
to the ravishing melody Of the sparrow's even
ing song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
.TRUNNEL d CLARK.
sos MARKET SPACE.

We are receiving daily our supply q Summer Drea
Goods comprising full assortment OF White Organ
dies. French Nsinsooks French MullA Rrench Nasal
ia.. India Linens plain and printed Linen Lsxns.
us, Plaid and Striped. Table Damask. Damask Table
Cloths, With Napkins TO match; Belgian Linen Sheet
Ruasia and German Towels and ToWe,ng: umbgeilas
snd Pss.eol. in new deEgns. Also White. Check and
widths; Administer. Moqusfao, wilton. Body BFussea.
Tapestry and 1nsrsan Carpet. IN 9e.t variety:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

Famous Railway Recently Opened.
The mountains Of Switzerland have been re-
echoing the rejoicings Of three nations-the
Italians, Swiss and Germans-who gave them
selves rendezvous to celebrate the opening to
the public Of the GOtthard railway The fol-
lowing are the enormous dimensions of the
great tunnel through the st. Gotthard noun
tain:-The highest point Of the tunnel reaches
500 feet above the level is a. 600 feet long
required the removal Of 900, 600 cubic yards Of
rock, and has been completed In eight years.
The entire tunnel is finished with masonry.
Besides this large tunnel, the line has fifty
smaller Ones-all together ~ 600 feet long-and
famous among these are the so-called ssspiral
tunnels, which have very contracted radii The
line Is one Of great Importance. as It makes q
direct connection between the northwest and
southeast OF Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

VIM. L johnson was arraigned before o. s. Com
missioner Hallett, in Brooklyn, last week on the
was held In 5000 ball for trial In the district
court -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
Affair." in Ireland. as Noted by an
American Tourist.

Affair." I'm Ireland. as Noted by an
American Tourist
The following extract from private letter,
written by q well-kliown Boston gentleman,
will be accepted, the Advertiser thinks as a
Trustworthy presentation Of one phase of the
existing state of affairs in Ireland:
was sitting in the reading room Of the Shell
burne hotel, Dublin, Thursday evening. when a
quiet man, evidently an English or Irish gem
tleman, moved up and began talking about the
social stagnation of Dublin. This did not
awaken my especial interest," but when he said
he had just returned from the west Of Ireland,
l asked about the feeling and prospects there.
In the course Of an hours talk he told me- as
follows:
That he owned four estates in Ireland which
he had not visited for twenty-nine years, having
left their management entirely to agents. Re-
Gently no rents whatever had been collected !;
and as his income from the estates was encum-
bered by annuities etc., to relations, which had
to be punctually paid. whether he got his rents
or not. he found himself somewhat embarrassed
His principal agent fell seriously i'll, and Selling
the opportunity thus offered QOr visit while
the agent was in health might have looked like
distrust or interference, thing which, he
thought, landlords were too punctillious about J
he came over from Mentone where he was liv-
ing. to examine into affairs personally. He came
with the belief that his rents were low enough.
and that the tenants were unreasonable. and
perhaps dishonest. He convened his tenants
and then spent some time in going about among
them. The result was that he confessed himself
thoroughly converted" Although his rents
were not so high as on some other estates in
the nei9hbOrhoOd, he was CONVINCED that they
had been forced up too high. He made re-
ductiOn to the poor law valuation ("Griffiths'')
"a reduction amounting to six shillngs and
sixpence to the pound Ga virtual confession that
the rents were fifty per cent too high), and gave
fifteen year leases on that basis. The result. he
said, affected him extremely. for the tenants not
only borrowed money of the banks to pay all
arrears, but focked to him with the voluble
and earnest blessings the Irish peasant can in
yoke and begged him to let them remit directly
to him. without the Intervention of agents.
He said that although there was great differ
ence among estates, and between localities, he
thought that there were many cases where rents
were fixed at two or three times the proper
sum, and that it seemed to him. after his visit,
that the mo rent program. in many districts,
was virtual protest and struggle against star
vatiOn, rather than political agitation. In
other districts. of course, it was complicated
with "hOme rule' and other issues but in his
neghborhOod it was simply stand of the
tenant farmers for subsistence and existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
W. NJ. SINISTER l. SONS.
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
HE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. ,elo

SUPERIOR QUALITY.
CHOICE DESIGNS
30 Pieces PURE LINEN LAWNS, at Csc, reduced
from 37xc.
~ FRENCH BATISTES in Stripes and Polka Spots
for COMPUTATION SHIFTS. at 25c-. former price soc.
Dew PAKiS SATINES in select patterns.
Best Quality MERy LAWNS at 37I1c.
FOULARD SILKS, at 75c., reduced from 81,
Rare BARGAINS in SUMMER SILKS.
Rich BLACK SILK GRENADINBs. at 81. 25 and 81. so
BLACK SATIN RHADAMES from 81 to s..
BLACK SILKS. best makes, from 75c. to So.
MARKED Down Prices on PARASOLS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS. 81.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR Isle GLOVES.
LADIES' LINEN AND MOHAIR BUSTERS.
Special Attractions In New WHITE GOODS at
Popular Prices
CHUDDA and SHETLAND SHAWI.S.
PARIS EMBROIDERED CASHMERE FICHUS,
from Sc to $50.
FLANNELS for Bathing Suits.
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
The Man Who Boxed.

From the Detroit Free Press.
There are scores Of respectable and reputable
heads f families in this city who take regular
lessons in the manly art of elf-defence, and
who spend an hour every evening in swinging
clubs and otherwise developing and hardening
the muscle. One Of the most enthusiastic of the
lot had finished his boxing lesson the other
night, when the trainer said:
81 am sorry to lose your money and your COM
pany, but l feel it my duty to say that 1 can
learn you nothing further. You have got the
science and muscle to clean out a crowd, and
heaven help the man who stands before you'll"
The citizen went home with consciousness
that only towards carry revOlvers and he Won
dered how man would look after he had given
him sock dolOger straight from the shoulder.
The next morning as he was leaving his house
along came a strawberry man who was yelling
his wares at the top of his voice.
"DO you sell any more berries for yelling in
that manner ?" asked the citizen, as the peddler
drew rein.
''Oh. take in your nose?" was the reply.
'S0me one will take your whole body in some
day.'
"But it won't be man with a wart on his
chin!''
"No impudence, srl''
"And none from you, either !"
"YOu deserve good thrashing!"
land perhaps you can give it to mel"
There was golden opportunity. The one had
science-the other impudence. The one had
received thirty-eight lessons In boxing-the
other fairly ached to be pounded.
Don't talk that way to me or I'll knock you
down." said the finished pupil as he gently
threw himselfin position to mash brick wall.
ooh, you will, Ell? Then let's see you do II"
Even the graduate could not tell exactly
what took place. He remembered of being
kicked on the shins, struck on the chin and
twisted over q horse block after he fell, but
| when consciousness returned his wife and
children were crying over him and the peddler
was two blocks down the street shouting:
"Straw-bu-ries- big ones-red as
| blOod-perfect daisies-only two shillings for q
heaping big quart without any thumb In it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
DRY GOODS.

WOODWARD q LoTHRoP.
sH PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE GA
Offer Fine Line Of
SCOTCH LACE GINGHAMs. at 2sc. per yard
Recently sold at A5c.
Elegant Styles PRINTED sATTEENs,
Reduced to S7kc. per yard.
Splendid Quality Of PRINTED LINEN LAWNS,
ut l2hc. per yard. worth Ito.
A 2sc Quality PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
1t tic. per yard
Fine Quality al pure LINEN PRINTED LAWNS,
at Ale. per yard.
ABOVE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
w M. SINISTER SONS,
HAVE LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE PARAsOLs
WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE
AND WILL BE SOLD VERY Low.
PoNGEE PARAsoI.s in great variety.
BLACK and COLORED PARASOLS in choice styles.
Great Inducements are offered in FoULARD SILKS.
R3BES, SPANISH LACES. GU1PURE EMBROID-
ERIES, BATISTE ROBES. &C.
MOURNING GOODS Of every description and in the
Beautiful SATINs at SOC. We can show e5 pieces of
very choice designs in these very desirable goods
LINEN LAWNS lpure lnen) at zoe.
I1ONE PRICE.
W. NJ SINISTER l. SONS.
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. jel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

MATTINGS, MATTINGS, MATTINGS,
IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES.
LOOSE COVERS
for Furniture Cut and Made order by our Philade-
phia Artist.
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS
AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
In Great Variety.
CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
SINGLETON & HOEKE,
sO1 MARKET SPACE
All orders for STEAM CARPET CLEANING receive
prompt attention. my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

We have to-day placed On our center counter large
lot Of FRENCH and ENGLISH DRESS GOODS for IS
cts. These goods have been selling It 80 and 62h cts
'sThey are . Genuine Bargain"
SURAH SILKS, suitable for Evening Dresses, IN
Cream Light Blue and Ptnk. q. Is; Same quality sold
elsewhere ct q. 60
Our stock Of LUPINS GRENADNEA In elegant
styles and qualities cannot be excelled.
LINEN LAWNR 12Hn.
CANTON GINGHAH6 Of the best grades. 1870.
LONSDALK CANBRIC. l1Hc.
100 dosm fun re-. HOSE, &c. paif.
100 doan l-Mn0 Hamgitched HANDKERCHIEF
ct 80 Per dozen.
Our stock % vegY lnxGe IN IN depaxtmonA and pieO
vary low. We invite tnapoc4On.
s1ONB PRICE ONLY,~
.TRUNNEL B CLARK.
mis- sos MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
DRY GOODS.
THE FIRST STORY OF OUR IMxENsA

must prepare for removal. No old goods win be
taken into the new store. We intend making IL an OBJ
sct for every lsdy who s in need. who is
likely to be In need Of Spring and Summer DRY
GOODS. to call and examine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

LANSBURGH 4 BROTHER
4o4 AND 4o6 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
NILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
GUNNER GOODS.

mis-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-10
WISE WORDS.

Apprehension OF evil is often worse
than evil itself.
Defeat Il school in which trnth al.
vays grows strong.
Despair is the offipring Of fear, laxi.
ness and impatisnce.
% First the nsesssary, then the useful,
then the ornamental.
Error may be tolerated, II reason be
LETT tree 70 combat 1t.
II We would have friends we must
stow ourselves friendly.
( Il Il 1 good thing to learn caution by
the misfortune Of others.
We hand folks over to Gods mercy,
but show none ourselves.
q Dispatch Il the soul Of business, and
method the soul Of dispatch.
/ eSla.inspection IL the only means to
preserve iis from self-oonceit.
!, Treat ell with dus respect, and none
viii think you the worss for it.
No one need hope to rise above his
present situation who suffers small
things TO pass by unimproved, or who
neglects. metaphorically speaking, to
pick up q penny because It is not q
dollar.
The bad and vicious may be bolster.
ously gay and vulgarly humorous but
| seldom or never truly cheerful. Genu-
Inc chseffulness u an almost certain in
de1 Of . happy mind and pure. good
heart.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-10
GENERAL NOTES.

At Christmas eve service, Uvarre,
in Spain, a pack of wolves entered the
church, and did not quit it till they had
killed three and seriously wounded five
of the congregation.
David Davis owns immense tr acts of
land in Illinois, and one estimate of his
property PAGES it above fifteen millions
of dollars. His present to son recent
ly married was a million of dollars in
dollars in bonds.
Nevada used to send out wealth !;
now it is taking it in. All the mines
in the State yielded during 1881 about
- SOC, 900 less than enough to pay the
cost OF operating them. An exchange
suggests that the state appoint a re-
ceiver and retire from business.
1t is asserted that candidate for Of
flee in Texas was detected drinking
water, and was defeated by the biggest
majority ever known in the district.
Distribution of flowers among the
coachmen at fashionable weddings Is
the latest achievement of New York
snobs.
About half the divorces granted in
Chicago now are said to be on account
OF the drunkenness of wives. Chicago
men are getting to be very fasiidious.
t Boston Post.
aneou1le .t im1h ,noS S"u ms Wiz nsi9 aI9
igneu .hG o uIen VI Ths 1s,e ;a,,Oms VI lns,, o,u
nonle IN dyh nrooniyh. ane es.a nesosia'iom1, an',
were conoue'eu ny sh M,orhey aua ia
tne eslrangea husoaha ana whe o'o
hot meet
c,sS 0e9,e'ary nIiger .ne 1,ne, ,', aI{ &c, e,
sseu .ss , " W. h's na'nu :" ,o, an a,uu ~
sna. consa,hea me- uu''eau au.oE, ,aPn, !,
anu ksve % ;no nau "no o'ous"
"'s'' a'essi"s ao""'
A Wisconsin poet has taken Patent
Tn oo4 % sssnzss of e;oht ,inas each he
tails the storv of an iofrinoament of !
new nroeess Of oil insnection'
The number OF post cards dispatched
In Germany during the year 1850 wa'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

The phrenologist q man who cannot
do his work we'll unless he feels right.
--SOmsvills Journal
: The budget OF the German empire
shows . deficit Of &925 200. They
must have bank cashiers over there
.Glfsiaos. -.e ass
2 Ysuhg lady (suddsnly startins): my
eo6dne6s !" Young gentleman (lste
staysf): sfWhst's the matter r Young
1sdy (elancinR q the clock): Nothing;
I &oS1ht I heard the milkman."
Although there are scattered through.
out the lHud many persons. ! am sorry
70 saI unable TO pay for Q newspaper.
! hare nevar yet heard Of anybody un-
able 70 odit one. - Charles Dudley VAR
mer.
ssWhst u the best attitude for self
dsfeussY said,a pupil. putting on the
gloves, TO avsll-known pugilist. "Keep
. civil tongue In your head" was the
sisnideant reply.
eal" Yes, !" vocifsntsd speaker, growing
eloquent, -" Eternal vigilance Is the
price Of liberty I" "Children half
price," pipsd voice, and the orator sat
down With tears in his eyes.
y M. ysnnor u great friend Of the
medical profession. Me and you"
says the professor. "is sometimes away
ont In the diagnosis, but we can always
correct Il when the weather happens
--Birlia0tosa HaUkeys.
All the particulars: Colonel" said
man who wanted TO make out q genoa.
logical trss, Colonel, how can l be-
como thoroughly acquainted with my
family history" "Simply by running
for Congress. answered the colonel.
Some one has discovered that " Lord
Nelson omitted TO wash his hands for
the space Of eight years." He must
have had some very Important business
saon hand" all those years, and didn't
want to wash Il of. -Norrisfo.on Herald.
In the ialand Of Borneo no young
man u allowed to pay his respects to q
! maiden untcss he has taken of the head
I. Of one or mora of his enemies. We
|, want TO hire some young Borneans, ann
b1ttous 70 marry, to come TO Oil City to
,oeS the men who continually panlyze
a. with the remark: "This Is pretty
nice weather for this time Of the year"
-Oa City Derrick.
Father asked Johnny, "what is q
logr sAiog, my son, replied Brown.
steelipg : hasty, glance nt Mrs. b. to
- Il she was listening for his answer.
- log my son, Il . big piece Of wood
or timber. Why do you ask, Johnny ?"
"7t tails IN this story about heaving
the log, and II says the Ahip went four
,tsen knots an hour. What does IL
man by knots, father :" "Knots.
Johnnyi -inotsi WY. you have seen
. bs-slmost always covered with knots
-hsv4't your Well. that's what II
uoansr fcuxtesn Of thsm-the ship got
. by fourteen Of them IN An hour. That's
~ johnny naid Brown with . dgh
e !sliaf tkss be had got ont Of Il 50
louysn far
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-10

ora ottbe r.ost tsus.,t.bls r,rs;c.,
onsrst,ons ~ aver s,eriormsd IN Amsr;ca h
descr;ied N naner written Nv Dr.
FS.nL n rastx mrSeon n tbe AIarisn
Rrofhar., ho1rit.i Tba srbinct n
HnnecIs = Germsn ,aiio, aftv.s;cht
vesrs IA Who rs.ided IN South Tanth
.stSass an cc,, M" =, s,csJ n TrIv Ias0 n .~-
nayisncs conssdsyslia i,asSnltv IN
svsIinvino M Soo5 vhich Srsv so
ssriows an.iIv' thcx \. had ss;ntaS
ssvsrsI ura- 3rc,,s 'eSa rain :" IN ~.
to,,er % - ~ :. ccrsritsd v ~ ~. rnfz vbo
49, .-s,r;r,rs ~ n rst;cr Sc,,rd an ;nc;r;snt
st,;csu,e ~ ths icws, ra,t ~ tha sso'
nhsSus urcbshiv m.is~nsnt Ha Al.
r;sed tbs p.t;snt vho "a varv ;ntsiii.
cent and af : nhiicsonhio turn of mind
81 Che r.tnre n tbs Sise.sa. And ;ts IN
sv,tsbls ;ssues.de~th nv sts,vat;on' r.
- ernlsipad IN him That MA iifs amid
bs nSoionced and made comsortsbIe
bnf f,at IN d;ssssa VI moi cnratie.
snd' sster tba d;ffarent meaboSs Nv
vh;cb he conid ba la va,e srn,a;naX
he nronounced in favor Of : "osstric An.
tuIa." Witch beinr intefpreted. means
not6ina more nor fess thsn = hole cut
into his stomsch. Through which tho
fond be could NOT svaiiow could r.
Introduced. The operation wss Der.
fotmed bv DR.. Iutz. asgieted bv brs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-10
A Cold Quickly Cured.
RrrLANp, VI, Dec. Is. 1881

RUTLAND, VIZ Ice. 10, 1901.
SrRs:
DuriHg the winter of 1865-66 I was
engaged In public sales as Auctioneer.
l attended sale at Chipman's Point,
on Lake Champlain, which consumed
one weeks time. To reach there /
was obliged to take q. team at Brandon,
arriving at the Point, some seventeen
or eighteen miles, late in the evening.
i be following morning 1 was sensible
I had taken severe cold. I however
made the first days sale without much
difficulty, but at night / felt very un.
well, Some advised me to take some
thing Tor my cold, but being unaccus.
toned to dosing, and having no faith
in patent medicine, / took nothing.
At the close of the second days sale l
was unable to speak aloud, and / felt q
tightness about the lungs that l never
experienced before, and for the first
time In my life was alarmed for my
health. There were several different
medicines in the store where / was sell
ling, and various opinions expressed az
to their virtues. But Downs Elixir
was strongly recommended to me by
an Intelligent, m0therly looking wo-
man saying II had done more good in
her family for colds and bronchial al
fections than all other remedies ever
used. She manifested such interest in
my case, laughingly replied that as |
had never been other than benefited
BY q woman's advice / would take
a bottle, which l did, and with some
extra blankets on the bed, soon fell
asleep. About two O'Clock In the
morning. l awoke 10 find myself
sweating profusely. The pain and
tighness about the lungs had disap.
peared. felt much better. took
another light dose and slept until eight
o'clock, when L arose feeling like q
new usn. l could hardly believe snch
= cure could be effected in so simple a
manner, and in 90 short time, and ex-
pected that every day would prove it
to be only temporary. But l went on
with the sale, speaking from six to
eight hours per day, and returned
home as we'll as when / left. Since
this time Downs Elixir has been my
never failing remedy for all lung and
bronchial difficulties, and for sudden
colds, consider It the best known.
Yours very truly,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-10

Z. 4. .cSxxis6 "a which W1ra the wife Of
Dt. F4icnt Of eailAtin, TanAs and her
;huShAAd9 sjatsr. NlUl My R5itoo. W.
6tlpt from. Albeid41 4; ITO sDxY FOX
HoroSpGpdb borne down st1oem BY the
sushing vltetS.s .Ths easfiAes M soon
overturned and The kssias xp6wnad, but
the womsn managed TO ksep their
heads above the SurfAce, 2iS6 Priton,
after . bard struggle, succeeding In
uIeAohing tha AkosA 6heaAx. her Son.
ipe8io4 cliAslng " A.'plecs Of ,wood
which WIS beng caxtj4d sNiftly down
stream IN thsysly mid die of The swollen
ioseskp SThongh neaxly exhsusted, Mim
Phton ran along tmohg tangied bfiera.
whinhf flAcernksd her deSh. until q quar-
ter of sfrn1ls. beaow iksp1 dseidsdst At
tempt the rsscue. She plunged into
the stream, swan 10 her drowning
, siStr md q last sucee ek1ed. ~ bt9sin8
hsr eafeIy IA: he tank. 4halE9 = ~
gasdsds ~ thslpsopls, s,of q u ~
fke xthaak fn v{sx n W. lcirt0Hi- :
8 slsnes sthat 1[iss Rfiton bad never be-
giors tsustsd hereslf ~ tht'wptss bsyond
fhei own dspth. ~. - * liss5 .sssi.si
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-10

"No one need imagine" said Dis
trict-Attorney Corkhill the other night,
"that Guiteau will not hang on the
30th of June. He will. The anniyer-
sary of that fatefnl Saturday In July
will find him under the dissecting
knife. hear that Scoyille has deser-
ted the case. and will file no bill of ex-
ceptions. Whelher he does or not is
matter of no moment at all. The
court In banc will grant no new trial.
point that could be presented In any
possible bill of exceptions. Every
word and act of Judge Cox during the
trial was the result of a conference
with all his brethren of the bench.
There Is nothing to be decided now,
and the assassin will never appear in q
court room sgain. His next appear.
ance In public will be on the scafold.'