davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JULY 8 1882.

Mr. Dcuster of Wisconsin, introduced Dill 10 regue
the carriage OF passengers by Ii drawn Ill ac
oOrdance with the sti0ns made by the fresde' III
his message announcing his veto OF the Dill OF 'he
same ttle which presented to the House ON Satur
day. The bill was referred Mr. kasson oi Iowa. intro
duced bl TO repeal certain additional duties on sugar
1t repeals 80 much the act OF March B. 1879, IA I'M
poses additional duty Of % cent OF the amount OF
duty heretofore imposed all mOlasses concentrated
molasses tank bottoms syrup of sugar juice, meado and
sugars according to the Dutch standard IN coor I'm
ported from foreign countries provided that eau ar
iices now imported and in bond shall he delivered on
payment OF such reduced duty and provided lurther
that hereafter duties said ariiccs entered INTO ware
houses shall he assessed the quantity delivered lro
instead Of the quantity entered into, the warehouses
Mr. Wood OF New YORK, offered resolution asking the
President II incompatible with the pubc service To
communicate the House information III possession
The Department state in reference to any cnage or
modification of the spulltious which the french tao
Company made with the United states Government AT
the time the company permitted 10 lana lts came on
OF the country. The resolution was feerfc'
to the committee Foreign Affairs. The House devoted
the evening 10 the consideration oi pension DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTOS. Friday, July :, 1882
The Controller OF the Currency has called upOn the
National banks for reports showing the condition ofther
affairs at the close OF business on july l.
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
Lincoln National Bank OF Lincon Nob, to begin busi-
ness with capital of @lOOOOO'
The President has approved the act IN regard 70
monumental column to commemorate the battle of Mon
mouth.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Is considering the adj
visibility Of issuing another call for six per cent bonds
The call will probably he issued until next week
F. J. Brooks OF New-York, was among the successful
bidders for furnishing general supplies to the Treasury
Department for the next fiscal year
Ex-senator Creswell, Of Maryland, has been selected
bv the President counsel for the Government before
the Geneva Award Commission.
In the case of the Vanderbilt Lode against the Maid OF
Erin of the Leadville Col, land district the Commits
oner Of the General Land Oce has rendered decision
sustaining the Maid Of Erin entry.
Ata meeting OF the House Commlttee on Foreign
today the subject OF the construction OF inter
oceanic canal was dscussed Mr.. Kasson OF Iowa. sub
mitted report in favor OF the proposed McAraguan
route.
Mr. Morrill, presented to the Senate to-day memorial
nurnerourlv signed by wholesale quordeaers Of Phila
depha urging Congress TO extend the time for the pay
mcnt Of taxes on distilled spirits.
The Tariff Commission met to-day and held "a long
session with closed doors The subject of discussion
WAS as 10 the best method OF conducting business
James L. AmsIen elected stenographer TO the Com
mission.
The 'IOuse Committee on Commerce to-day unanl-
mousl, adopted resolutions indorsng Mr.. Reagans
refutafion Of MI Van VoOriiss recent statements in
the concerning tho passage Of the bill to regulate
immig grafton.
The Secretary OF the Navy received tonight the fol-
lowing telegram from Engineer Melville dated at
Irkutsk ARRIVED Irkusk with Nindernan, Noro@ and
relics Missed Harder the Lena. Sent Bartlett TO
ion him. Want permission TO return home"
Mr Logan introduced bill in the Senate to-day pro
yidne that all enlisted men Of the army who have
served either in tho regular or volunteer service for
thirty years. and have been honoab discharged snail
be retired from service at their request on
thrce-fourths pay.
Representative Uoar directed to-day by the House
Committee on Commerce press motion in the House
the reference TO the Committee on Commerce OF the
bill which was recently passed to regulate the carriage
of passengers by sea- together with the message Of the
President VetOiIg the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

with it. which is already in existence is seven
feet in depth He argues that If Congress begins 10
dig it will soon be called upon to deepen the new
canal TO seven feet. Then Congress VIII be asKcu
to accept control of the whole and deepen ana
widen it into a grand ship canal.
Senator Dawes will vote for the amendment be-
cause he prefers to expend the public treasure Tor
great National highways of this kind, rather thah
TO frtter it away upon riIs and rvulets which are
of no benefit except TO those living on their banks
Senator Allison and Senator Logan are the de-
Tenders and promoters of the project aud all the
Senators from the North west furnish incidental as
siStance, they find opportunity. The deOate mas
not been profitable or interesting one ana proDa-
bly, no opinions have been changed by the argu-
mcnts advanced. The advocates of the canal seem
10 lack explicit knowledge Of what the t0tal Outlay
vii probably be, and this adds strength to the OPP
position. The outcome is i'll doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
TROUBLES UITH WORKINGMEN.

PIrrsBURG, July 7-lntelligence was re-
ceived at headquarters Of the Amagamated Assoca-
tiu OF the Iron and steel Workers this afternoon that
th ,srogors of tbc pu ldng mill nj Al1canna, Ohio,
had siened the Pittsburg scale and would start up at
SOUTH CHICAGO July 7.-Messrs. Bradley ferfauce'
~ the Calumet ron and steel Company do not consider
tat they viii be at all affected by the reported com
promise at Bay View and at Of the Pitsburg mills
They will not grant any increase ana are making pIepi-
ratious to do away with puddlers by recstrchg ther
mills so rs to make steel instead or pdidlhg.
RosroS July The longshorcmcn employed on the
Norfolk and Baltimore steamship pier have given no
flee that hereafter they will demand 40 cents All hour
rncbt work an advance OF 10 cents The first eect OF
This movement was a failure to discharge on THURSDAY
Ham. Hopkins. The company refused the advance.
TuoMAsroN Me- July 7.-All OF the sall-makers are on
strike here. demanding - per day. They now receive
20 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
FR4GNENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
pEsrITs OLE ACYCLONE.

RESULTS OF CYCLONE
Fort SMITH Ark, July THE cyclone on
Monday killed twenty head of cattle near Van Buren,
and three men who were herdng them.
NOMINATED AFTER MANY BALLOTS
MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 6.-The Republican
Congressional convention at Ashland on the 39Oh bal
lot made r. A. Horr the nominee OF the convention
A GIRL DROWNED WHILE RESCUING ANOTHER
CHICAGO. July 7.-Yesterday a number OF
girls were bathing at Kewaskun, Wis, when one OF
fhem went ont too far Mary Freeman succeeded III res
cuing her, but was herself drowned
CLOSING Up BRIDGES.
CUICACO, July Judge Harlan in the Fed
era Court this afternoon decided that the city mas the
to close the br ges aud vessels to lay up for
an hour every morning and evening.
BOY SHOOTS HIS FATHER.
KIRKwOOD, Mo-, July Milton smith, who
lives on the Big Bend road mile south OF this place.
was shot and morsly wounded to-day by his son Guy,
age thirteen whom he had just punished for tghting
with his brother
TWO VICTIMS OF JEALOUSY.
ALTON, ILL.,, July l. Edward O'flare, far
mer age dfty probably murdered John Carroll, and at
fempted 10 murder his wife, at Jersey Landing last
night. O'Hare had been jealous of Carroll for some
time.
MURDER OF A CLERGYMAN.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July THE Rev. j.
W spaugh a Methodist minister who had incurred the
enpity OF some Young Indians whom he had corrected
school, set upon in lonely spot On saturday, and
after q determined struggle, killed
RISE IN THE PRICE OF GRAIN
CHICAGO, July IA remarkable Ilse in the
price OF grain and provisions occurred to-day. Regular
wheat advanced is a cents Corn reached the high
est price for years. advancing o. G3 cents oats le
cents pork, % 40 cents lard, 35G4O cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
THE CHILI-PERU INVESTIGATION.

IBY TLLhGkAH TO TIE IhIHUNt"I
washington. July 1T is understood that
Chairman Williams of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs is engaged in blocking out the re-
port of that committee on the Chili-Peru-Bclmont-
Shipherd investigations and that draft of the docu-
ment will probably be laid before the committee
next week. 1t has been supposed that Perry Belmont
would make little report all by himself III regard
to the investigation, but from remarks dropped by
him within the last day two it is inferred that
be has decided TO content himself with the eloquent
speech which he did not deliver in the House on
Wednesday last hut which he obtained leave to
print in The Record CopiOus extracts from the
speech were published in a New-York newspaper
the following day IN form 10 convey the impress
sion the unntiatcd that the speech was actually
ADM ssion to The Record through the leave 10
print which the House is always more than will
ing 70 grant to any dull member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
A DISLOYAL READJUSTER.


WAsHINGTON. July 7.-EX-Audltor Massey, OF
Virginia formerly one of the shining lights in the
Readuster camp. was upon the floor of the Senate
to-day He confined himself to the Democratic
sofas. and his consultations were with Democratic
Senators exclusively. He is reported to have told
them he was now Democrat. and should write
a letter announcing his candidacy for the nomna-
ton rs Congressman-at-Large He said he had
differed from the Democrats on local matters alone,
but on Matte aal affairs he was always with them at
heart. He ssided that he was in consultation with
Congressman Fulkerson. another Readjuster, OF
whose LOYALTY there is said to be ground for sus-
piciOn Senator Johnston, of Virginia, speaking OF
The ex-Auditors conversion, is reported as saying
that he did not see how the Democrats could take
INN in and vote for him. their papers and speak
ers had SAID so many bitter things about hlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
lnY rgLEGRArm rn rHE rRIRuNE.I |


WASHINGTON, July 7.-Thcrc will be caucus OF
Republican representatives tomorrow evening to
discuss the order of business for the remainder of
the session. and it is understood, to take measures
for the recall of the Republican absences. In view
of the probable necessity of their presence early
next week. There is a very strong feeling among
members of the majority in favor of taking up, as
soon as the Sundry Civil bill shall be disposed
of, such contested election cases are ready
for trial. and dsposing of them before adjourn
ment. The cases of Smith against Shelley, of Ala
bama, and Smalls against Tillman of South Caro-
lima, have been reported TO the House, and 1t IS
understood that reports in the of Lee against
Richardson, of South Carolina, Anderson against
Reed of Maine. and Sessnghaus against Frost, OF
Missouri will be ready in a few days. The reports
in all of these cases will be in favor of the Republ
can contest ants and cOntcStce respectively. whether
all the cases will be tried, ony those lii which re-
ports have already been made, the caucus VIII prob
ably be called upon 90 decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July THE President

WASHINGTON July 7.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day;
Cons,Is-Wilam T. Stevens, OF Ncw-lIampshire to he
Consul the United states at Smyrna stephen H.
Smith, Tennessee 10 De Consul OF the United states a
NueyO Laredo, Mexico.
NGry-Ihe following Cadet Engineers to be Assistant
Engineers Albert ". Stahl OF NcW-IOIk william +.
Durand OF Connecticut, illiam f. C. assOn, OF Ohio
Leo d. Miner of Ohio,W. Sampled PENNSYLVANIA. Ar
thur +. Woods OF MtnsacAsetts, Joseph WOOD ol Nlr
gina, Charles l.. Manning, Ol Newly oTk, lrry Hail. OF
Pcnusylvana, William H. Aderdicc Oi Pcnnsy ylv01ia
Albert o. Young of New York, Albert T. smith, oI Wis
cOnsin Chares \. T.. King of Maryland, Thomas W kIu
kad, of Ohio. William DMcavcr, OF Kentucky Willam >
smith, Virginia. Thc fOo yin. Assistant surgeons 10
BE- Surgeons with the RANK OF Major; JOhn brJoAs
William H. Gardner Charles smart, William y IFelnalhc
and Morse X. rlS lOr. .,
HtttGH AgeHt-L i. WOOdn, OF Michigan, 10 De hulah
Agent AT tne Ponca Pdwnce and OtOc Agency, Indian
Territory. .
Hitcrjr Department T. Taylor to be registrar
OF ne Land ONE AT sacramento Cali john Taio TO be
Receiver OF The Lnd Clicc North Plato NcD Henry
H. Root to be- Receiver OF the Land Office at Lincoln
Neb; William Anyan 10 be Receiver OF the La1d once
Grand Island, Ncb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
COLUMBIA DECLARED THE WENNER.

BosToN, July 7.-R. c. Watson, OF Harvard,
who was to have been for the proposed race De-
tween the eght-oared of Harvard and columbia
and who followed the NewYOrk crew over the course at
NewLondon last Monday, has sent the following letter
and decision to Captain COwes of the Columbia crew.
under date OF Boston. July 8:
NV decision is that your has won the ColuinOla
Harvard race, appointed TO be rowed july az Hen-
LOndOn and that you entitled to receive the HaEs
from Harvard. The original agreement was mat tne
race should made upon fair ebo tide hat H. WnSn
the tide had run Tor at least two hOurs Inc iue
was high uy at nOOn and in requesting Harvard 10
row at D. M you were simply asking TO have the agree
ment carried out Moreover, the challenge sent ny you
and accepted by Harvard stipulated that the time o ne
race shonld bs mutually agreed upon, ana heitnor
party had any right insist upon any particular lou
and I'm refusing TO compromise Harvard assumed Po-
son which was in accordance with the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
JoyN GILBERT IMPROVING.

JOIN GILBERT IMPROVING.
BosTON. July IA dispatch from Manchester
favorable The chances his recovery improved
RUN OVER BY CARS.
Arsena was run over near Brass Mil place this
morning by excursion train the Naugatuck RAILROAD
"DN RESIGNATION OF A PASTOR.
BosToN, July The Rev. L. +; Howe. pastor of
signed accepted the pastorate OF the First Congregational
FATAL FALL FROM A CARRIAGE
WuLIAMsPoRT, Penn, July Nv hlle Mr. and
Ms. Isaac Bud were attending funeral today 1aey were
iaIGT1 BirG %as i'SeV severely iTI' INJURED
PLEASURE SEEKERS FROM PHILADELPHIA
PORTSMOUTH, y. H., July An excursion party
Of prominent a1 h o T6ev ne viii aII Ior
hc hte Mountains tomorrow.
AN ATrEMPr TO WRECK TRAIN.
CUMBERLAND Nd July 3 Go persons rSt at
ts evening BY pacing aTs9 rocSs On the W oA "n "efo
THREE YEARS FOR PENSION FORGERY.
BOsTON july I'm the United states District
Court to day william - JVansV D in tSs
Worcester all and to pay fine Of 5000
TWO SISTERS STRUCK BY TRAIN.
MIDDLErowN, y. V, July 7.-Maggie and Bridget
sister ase S. sn& .Ts 6y Tan Te
bridget Killed aud Maggie fatally injured
RECOVERING TWO DROWNED BODIES.
NYACK, y. Y, July The bodies OF the two men
recovered That OF lillian A. See was found at larry
CAPTURE OF TWO ALLEGED RUFFIANS -
WrITE PLAINS y. Y, July 7.-Deputy sheriff
Alfrfd Lawrence arrived this afternoon with Henry
Ueusr and Oscar BeeDe the charged with having
assaulted Charles Und,rh the night Of July IN hotei
IN tins village.
IN JAIL ONCE MORE.
PHILADELPHIA July 7-Charles Langheimer the
aged nutchman the Of Dickenss American Notes
Who was RECENTLY released the kastern Pemtenlhfy
where he has again MteSo" W.
day TIL tapping, and was committed To prison,
CLOSE OF A TEACHERS CONVENTION:
POTTsyILLF Penn. July This Was, Iuo o itisS
day Of the state Teachers Convention Ihe ~
Wer elected the ensuing year Dis y -
Kutztoyn president Professor j. Z McCOskI vi
secretaryt and john Morrow, OF Allegheny treasurer
TIE sPRAGUE PROPERTY rRoU BLEs.
PROyIDFNCE July 7.-NotIce has been served on
b of the Sprague property AT the recent sales
hat acn taken 10 set aside sueh sales anu
ances under This Is regarded as beginning ne.
| hpraxue mort All and AsAznn1Ik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI


WASHINGTON, July 7.-The Senate Republicans
have been in caucus three or four hours
to-day discussing the questions of reduc-
ing the internal and customs revenue
taxes. Two House bills, namely, the Knit Goods
bill and the bill to reduce internal revenue taxa
ton. were the special subjects of their attention.
It was agreed on all hands that some measures look
ing 10 a reduction of the revenue and of taxation
were expedient, and the prevailing opinion with
regard to the amount Of reduction to be made
was that il ought to be about seventy millions
yearly The discussion free and harmonious
it was decided 10 support the Knit Goods bill as 1t
came from the House. amending II only III so far as
10 correct clerical error which it contained. But
for this error il would not 60 back to the House at
all 1t was DECIDED TO support the Internal Revenue
bill a copy of which was printed i'll TIE TRIBUNE
OF this morning, and TO support amendments repeal
ing the increase of twenty-five per cent import duty
on the products of cane imposed by the act of March
3. 1878, and restoring the duty prevailing before
tie passage of that act. A reduction
of the tobacco tax was proposed, but II
was decided not to offer an amendment providing
for IL. If such amendment Is proposed Ill the
senate il Will probably be supported by some Re-
pubIcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
PED4GOGICS IN COLLEGES.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July THE National
Council Of Education to-day considered the report OF
Professor Harris chairs OF pesgoscs IN colleges AMI
universities. The report sets forth that colleges and
universities in this country, with few exceptions nave
furnished instruction in the history and philosophy
Of education. Az IA result teachers OF secondary and
higher education are without professional education.
Such Ignorance often results in factous opposi-
tion TO the best interests OF the common
school system. This neglect also tends TO
exalf disciplinary studies like the dead languages and
mathematics. over Information studies IKE English
literature general history and the sciences Of nature
10 remedy this defect, instruction in pedagogy should
be given during the last two years Ol the college course
The committee expresses gratiticau0n at the recent
movemeut t. estabs, chairs Of pedagOgcs In colleges
and universities, believing tha great dement's are likely
tn result lhcTeiiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
BOAT IN ENGLAND.

HENLEY, July TN the final heat in the
for the Graud Challenge Cup, the Exeter College
Crew, who had the inferior station, beat the Ihames
Crew. The latter crew had Haste for stroke
The for the Town Challenge Cup was won ny the
Reading Crew. NARROW was second and oxford third.
The race was won by two lengths. MARROW had INC
Bucks station and Reading the Berks side.
The Rev. Mr. Rsley, OF the oxford Boat Cub' VINO
was the umpire at the Henley regatta, said he had
heard that nobody would consent to row the ilsdales
Mt the NARROW regatta Saturday, and ne DeneVea tn
no one would act as umpire in they sueceedeu III
making a match, their status being admittedly upsas
factory He thought no club would accept cneSh tS
from them The Uillsdales intend to enter for the
Reading regatta which takes place on July 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
THE HEYNEPIN CANAL PROJECT.

lbl TELEGRAPH 10 IHE Tribune
WASHINGTON, July 7.-The Senate has given its
time since o'clock yesterday afternoon to a dis
eusssion Of the Hennepin Canal project, 100000
Tor winch will be appropriated if the Senate COM
mittee's amendment becomes law. Senator Vest
opposes it, ostensibly on the ground of its uncon-
sututlonality, but really because it will benefit
Cmcago, the rival of st. Louis. Senator Morgan
'hihks Illinois has no right 10 call upon the poverty
stncken South for assistance TO build canals both
ermin OF which Will be in her own border. Senator
nneflnan opposes such aproject as part of the
hiVer and Harbor bill. He thinks it ought TO be
discussed upon its merits and passed rejected
9 bill by itself.
senator Hawley opposes it on the ground that no
Hian KNOWS what it will cost. He wants the Land
surveyed and the expense estimated before the
money for digging and building is appropriated.
ne says that while the ,present scheme only con-
N@plates canal of feet in depth and sixty five
Au'es In length the 1l9 miles of canal to connect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
LOOKING FOR 4 PLACE TO MEET

The Democratic Committee of One Hundred
and Fifty charged with the reorganization Of tho Dem
ocratic party Kings County having secured the cleo
ton OF new General Committee by registered primary
elections held ts final ueesing last evening The result,
OF the primary election in the Nlth Ward the last held,
was accepted and the question ofcalng the first meet
ing OF the body up The Committee Of Fifteen
TO which the question OF finding a hall was ntrusted
reported that the choice Lay between
the standard Theatre, formerly the olympic
IN Fulton-st and Hyde Il Behmans Theatre, formerly
the VOlks, in Adams and the essees could not say
which they could have until to-day. The matter OF
securing place lett 10 the subcommittee 10 report
t0 ex-Alderman Robert Black, chairman OF the 0mht
mttea OF one Hundred and Fifty, vino was auihotlcu
to call the first meeting VI the new General CVihi''eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, July THE Republican
State Convention to-day completed tue nta'e ueAo'
s follows: For Secretary state A. A. Tufts. OF Ous-
chita County: Auditor, ]. NJ. McChntock OF
Prairie County; Treasurer. Charles A. waterhouse, OF
Pbillip, County; Associate Justice OF the supreme
Conrt william May, OF Yel County AttorneyGeneral'
Tbomas Gibson, OF Yell County; Chancellor W A.
Monroe OF Jackson County Chancery Clerk l. Penn
of Boone County state Land Commissioners J0hn "a,
Johnson OF Woodruff County Superintendent OF Puonc
Instruction. a. Ii. Param OF Pulaski County.
INDEPENDENCE, La, July THE Green
hackers Of the lid District have nominated the Rev
Roswell Foster Congress. He is OF Republican ante
cedcnIs, ana is said 10 DO All able man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
4 THRIFTY RErENUE ASSESSOR.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-About ten years ago
f. g. Matthews then Assessor of internal revenue al Den
ver Col was granted authority to erect small Duiid
ing ON lots owned by the Government Tor use as an
Office Instead OF erecting one building ne 1rsc'eu
three and rented them al out as stores ho na7 eon
raosi,, r,nt for them at the rate OF about 5000
month ever since amounting in all 10 about $4,000
The matter was brought to the attention o the sycre
tary Of the Treasury few months ago ana the result Is
tat Matthews Ii be dlspossessed OF tue properly anu
, derived therefrO:n will hereafter De pd INTO
the United states Treasury Mr. Matthews said TO Dc
a step-brOther Of echuyler ColiaA' ana % No" "e "
Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
INDECENT LANGUAGE IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 7-TOward the close of Mr..
Butterworth's speech in the House to-day colloquy
occurred between him and $ ). Cox. which re-
dccted no credit upon either of them. 1t IS under
stood that the most offensive parts of II will bo ex-
cluded from The Record Mr. Cox became very
angry and declared and reiterated that Mr.. Butter
u."rth had "used the Language of a backguard y
language "unft even for "A bar-roOm." If the eX-
preston uttered by Mr.. Buttcrworth was used III
the sense i'll which it was interpreted by MI COX
and others IT certainly deserves the scverest crlt
cisn II ought to be said, however, that many who
heard the language interpreted 1t differently and
moi II IN Offensive sense.