davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
e5pelNTEO From Yrs1rss;
TACTICS OF oRsrnre

OBSTRUCTION,
~. Suoio ~ In the House COD,,u
INC. .nc rIopoSed New Rule 10 .nusd D. Ovs,
tory Motions. " FreyentDl.
lAssociated Press tlIsns,oh
MAshINGToN, May 2g-n" ."e u ,GIalelrel
morning contained fewer vaa ne House thI.
usual and the galleries were aSaIt aalm SEATS Tia,
sDdad % n ". 'he reading Of the ionndi' nlled' A
e,Sn, e,ueu mr. Reed, Maine, called ;Vufsal ny w
slueratlon the proposed amendrp up ior co..
.' .ules prohiDiting dilatory motio"a "l 10 u
Hsteu election case. The on''., on a Con
sideration that Is "shaI be bo''I9h ~ Of Coz
consider i r. was Instantly r.,ine n9uSe NO
randall, Penna., and that was I,'gu snH By NJ
motion Of Mr.. Kenna, West y, ,,oliowed b..
Journ, and one by Mr.. BlacLh ngilla, TO d
~ onhS t wl1en the House adjourns + hnesIues N
on wednesday next, stating AZ !, , Ue ss % nea
sne motion that Tuesday was heacni h,eason
DAY. On the latter motion :, ~ pecofata
nays were ordered, aud tbe ,a",, s yeas aa
strmetion were thus put in opcrotian ,'s o. d
The vote on Mr.. Blackhnrp,a. ,aa'ion'
announced as yeas ., nays Ia "H.lon Tt W
MIR Randall moved that wha' .hefelP
adjourn to-day it be to meet on 'TS ThnI,0 h90s
On that motion Reed made fl tbe inufsd'I nVI
order that ON a proposition IN S su pul1I
rules dilatory motions cannot I,'enu i"
tained. 'o' De ena
Mr.. Randall denied the rivht =,
speaker TO put any such construct.
ms motion. Mr.. Reed proposed ,o t,NTh SI
the point Of order and sugges,sS ~ a,'e1 u,
limit should be put on that disrn..io1a aa,
agreement, however, was made anu !,
speaker said he would not make tba S IT,,
ton less than an hour ON each .ido nun y
then opened the discussion.
Mr.. Reed, in his speech oro,,,
decision of the speakers, Randall and % d..
TO sustain his point that dilatov m",I Da
could not be entertained "''0
MIR. Randall replied to Mr.. Reed ,,a
that there was no similarity bctvgn
present case and that which had ma,
ruling Just quoted, and in the cas- a N
blaine's decision, he said that an, 4
decision was announced II was cOpe,l.d h
dilatory motions could only be cut "A
u two-thirds vote.
| The discussion was continued nv NJ, r.
son, Mr.. Haskell and Mr.. Robeson q,
Republican side, and by Mr.. Kenn,
Carlisle and Mr.. Blackburn on M n.
the Democrats.
THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS HOLM cam
ENGE AND DECIDE UPON CorR0
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch To the Cia,sp,
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The DeAas
members Of the House held a coDET'
this morning and after general dSus
of the present situation it was agreed
a managing committee of five member
appointed to conduct the contest 90 be Y
of the minority.
1t was unanimously agreed that Nss
Randall, Blackburn, Carlisle, Kenn
Atherton should manage the contea,
further agreement was reached to The "A
that IL the Speaker should make an ID
tary ruling" for the purpose Of forcing
minority TO submit to the will Of
majority in the pending contest, 1
another conference should be held 10 da
mine the course to be pursued by the ID
cratic members.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
REPRlNrED FRoM YESTERDAY
AN ALLRaEn OUTRAGE.
How n .sNews" EDITORIAL canard Is Fully
Explained.

How y News" Editorial CanArd ~ Fully
Explained.
The Ns1ps Of to-day, in the course Of an
editorial cFiticising the speech Of George
Gray, Esq, at New Castle says
But We have little story for Mr.. Gray. On
Saturday o very respectable business man OF
this city--Mr. Gray probably knows MIN we'll
was annoyed by some idle boys throwing stones
at the windows Of one Of his buildings. He
hnaIly called policeman to attend to the mat
ter. Coming to the spot where there were TWO
policemen he asked them TO look after the boys.
One Of the policemen replied that the building
was outside his beat the other told him to go
to n very warm place, adding that he would not
stir step to help any black Republican.
Now let Mr.. Gray imagine that he belongs TO a
political party every member Of which receives
on election day Just as much protection, and
given in the same spirit, as this business man of
Wilmington received on Saturday from police
man No 2 and what would he think of itP
The very respectable business man alluded
to by the Nescs is Mr.. Pusey A. Walton, and
the policeman is special officer Robinson.
The affair is misrepresented by the Neps and
is about as follows:
On Saturday Mr.. Walton went to the
police station complaining about the boys
and asked for a policeman. Patrolman
Mcllhenney and Special Robinson were
present. Mr.. McIlhenney said the building
under bombardment was not on his beat
but told him where he could find Mr..
Springer. Mr.. Robinson said he could not
go Just then and added jocularly remark
about not intending to do anything for
ssblaek Republican" 1t seems that for a
long time past Mr.. Walton and Special
Robinson have been the best of friends and
1t has been their custom to allude to each
other jocularly and in chatting way. For
instance, Mr.. Walton would call the Knight
of the Star tCopperhead rebel" or some
thing of the kind and Mr.. Robinson would
keep the ball rolling by some similar retort.
However, ON Saturday Mr.. Walton was
not in as good hGmor as usual, for he got
in a huff and the result was that he used the
remark for campaign effect as the Ne,rs
article shows. His complaint reached Mayor
Almonds ears Saturday evening and he
at once proceeded TO make inquiry into the
alleged breach of courtesy. He summoned
Mr.. Walton before him and questioned him
about the matter. He said he would not for
one moment keep on his police force a man
who would act in any way disrespectfHl to
anyone doing business in his department.
He put the question direct to Mr.. Walton
whether he took Robinson's remark 10 have
been insulting or merely iocular. Mr..
Walton in reply said he believed Robinson
to be in fun and admitted that he and the
officer had often chaffed each other in
exactly that way.
OF course the matter was dropped there,
and it is presumed that Mr.. Walton is salts
fed and that the Ners will be.
-s>-%
This morning key was picked up at the
corner of Fourth and Market streets. The
owner can have the same by applying at the
GAZETTE Office and paying for this adver-
tisement
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
A Destructive Tornado.

Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.J
BosToN, May pa tornado passed over
Greenfield, Mass, last night destroying
several thousand dollars worth of property
and injuring several persons severely. The
residences and barns of John Thaycr,
Charles 5. Mead, G. b. Scott, Henry
Anderson and others were par
tally wrecked. A man named Bemcnt
was fatally hurt by being buried under the
ruins of a barn. Charles S. Medd was also
hurt. The storm travelled in a north
easterly direction and was accompanied by
heavy hail. On its course through New
Hampshire some damage was done
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
BASE BALL.
Games Already Played and Some to Il
PLAYED.

Games Already Played and some TO Be
Played.
On Saturday afternoon the Phoenix Active
and the Brandywine Library Active asssocia-
tions played match game of base ball.
The former scored IL and the latter o runs
st. Mary Pioneers and the East End mines
had a game on Saturday afternoon, the
score standing % to 13 in favor OF the
Pioneers.
The Rosebud and the Enterprise clubs also
had bout, the latter winning by a score of
10 to l.
The Expert and the Jumbo mines INDUCED
in contest, resulting disastrously to the
club with the elephantine name.
This afternoon the lawyers nine of VIII
mington visited Newark to try their skill
against the College nine of that place, The
return game will be played in Wilmington
ON July 4.
Our Boys and the Experts are matche,
against each other for Saturday next.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
- -
STAR ROUTE TRIALS.
Judge wylie Delivers an Adverse DecA
nm the AIntInn IN nnnah

Judge wylie Delivers an Adverse Dscs
ON the Motion to Quash.
tAssOclated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, May 29.-ln The
Route cases to-day MesSrs. Wilson
Totten argued in support of the modA
quash, iiled on Saturday, in Mr. Tunl
behalf.
Mr.. Kerr followed for the prosecutia
opposition TO the motion. He was in 4
followed by Chandler for the defense lu
Wylie then delivered his decision Oyeflul
the motion to quash. Before proceed
with his decision, he stated that this VN
third or fourth time he had been calledl u
to pass upon the sufliciency Of tbs Ind
ment or the other which was subtlnha
the same.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
STAR REUTERS.

Trial OF Philadelphia Cases Postponed
Until September.
[Assoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The May term
of the United States District Court closed to-
day. Counsel for all of the defendants in
the Star Route mail eases were present and
Lewis c. Cassidy representing sew
eral of them, stated that his en-
gagement in the Malley trial would
probably occupy two or three weeks tocome.
The cases of all the defendants were there
fore set for trial ON September 20, before the
jury empanneiled for the August term Of
the court. District-Attorney Valentine was
ready with his witnesses to proceed to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
A Disagreement Among Women.

Mrs. Sweeny, who was arrested for using
abusive language to Mrs. Carrie Taylor, was
discharged this morning by Justice Yande.
grit, there not being sufficient evidence to
sustain the charge. Mrs. Bella Scott was
also arrested on the oath of Mrs. Taylor,
charged with slander, etc, and this morning
was before Justice Eandegrift She was
represented by Henry r. Pennington, and
the squire decided, after the testimony, to
hold her to keep the peace, bond being
nrOmntlv furnished
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
FROM LONDON.

The Irish TrOubles--A Woman Murdered
Chester, the GenealO2ist.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazctte.l
LONDON, May ga widow named
kelleher has been murdered in DUNCAN,
County Cork.
One hundred moonlighters in North
Kerry compelled the tenants on the estate
Of Mr.. Henson to swear on the muzzle of a
gun that they would not pay their rents un-
less they were reduced 80 per cent.
The death of Colonel Chester, the Ameri-
can genealogist, was caused by internal
cancer. Mr.. Lowell, the American Minis
ter, visited him during his illness, which
was of short duration.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Shot by Her Father,

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May ga Times Star
special from Springfield, Ohio, states that
man named Kitz Miller, becoming en-
ragged at his daughter for keeping company
with man of whom he disapproyed, drew
revolver and shot her dead this morning.
lie narrowly escaped lynching at the hands
OF neighbors before he was taken to jail
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Concerning Tn-Mnrrn,v-

All the soldiers graves in this city will be
decorated tomorrow morning by detach-
ments chosen by the different posts for that
purpose, excepting those of General Smyth
and Captain Watson, over whose resting
places special st rvces will be held.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
An End to "A ouarreIsome Life.

Associated Press dispatch TO the GAZETTE
NEWARK, n. j., May 29.-The wife of
Thomas IL. Trayen of Avondale, near Bell
vile, died last night of injuries received
from her husband. Traven is in Jail. lie
had been on protracted spree, and week
ago attacked his wife, She leaves five chill
dren. The couple had led a quarrelsome
lifn
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

Captain c. T. Sardella of the United
States Coast Survey, who lives in this city,
has received orders to 90 on with the topo-
graphical survey of the Delaware, and is
now getting his corps together. Last year
he surveyed the river from Chester to New
Castle and he expects to get far below Della
ware City this time. Operations will be re
sumed in few DAYS
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
-
Shot Through the Heart.

lAsssOciated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
MILFORD, ONT, May 29.-While three
boys were playing with a revolver, yester-
pay, 1t was accidentally discharged, shoot
ing one of them. son of David Hughes,
through the heart.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

In its columns, the news of the world is
given every day In the year. Its two thous-
and correspondents located in every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history Of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented TO the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of newspaper is to record
facts, to separate truth from falsehOod. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty,we feel a pardonable pride in referring
to its files and past record for evidence Of
its ability and thoroughness in presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast OF the times, coequal in enterprise,
and material advancement in all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in store matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully cOnversant
with the facts occurring and TO occur The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
ofatiairs in charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable eriti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is TO be, will be foreshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins,
Jration, and presented to the public without
fear or favor, IN the columns ofthe Enquirer.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Ravages of a Cyclone.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
GREENFIELD, MASS. May 29.-News come
from Ashtield, lG miles west of this place, of
terrible cyclone last evening Twelve
barns were demolished, hundreds of trees
uprooted, houses unroofed and the whole
section devastated.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Freight Train smashed Up.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 20.-At o'clock
this morning freight train was wrecked at
the foot of Iwenty-sixth street. About one
dozen cars loaded with fruit jumped the
track and were piled up together. Nobody
was seriously hurt. All the outgoing trains
on the Michigan Central, Illinois Central
and Baltimore " Ohio lines are blocked and
the incoming trains have just succeeded in
pptLinp one track
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
DECORATION CEREMONIEs.

Soldiers Graves Covered with Flowers in
NewpOTt-Arriyal of "A French Frigate.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the GaZctte.l
NEWPORT, X. l., May 90.-The French
fiigate, Chasseur arrived here during the
night and is at anchor in the outer harbor.
To-day is being observed as Memorial day
The weather is all that could be de-
sired Troops from Fort Adams as
well as officers and detachments
from the training ships were in the line
of the procession, which made an imposing
appearance. The address at the cemetery
was delivered by Richard Hayward, chaplain
on board the Minnesota.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Another Disappearance.

On Thursday evening George Rodgers
about 2S yeais of age, driver for William
Lea II Son, received his wages, said good
bye to his wife, told her he was going West,
and on Friday left home. His wife and
little one were left unprovided for, and no
reason was given for the mans disappear
ance, although an ugly rumor is circulated
concerning him.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
An Unimportant Inquest.

Coroner Weldin was notified this after
noon TO hold an inquest upon colored in
fant, the child of Emma Price, living in
Spring alley. 1t died without having a
physician in attendance, and an inquest is
therefore necessary.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
INpIcrMENTs susTAINEp.

Charles Emory Smith and Julius Cham
bers to be Tried for Libel.
tAssoelated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
PnILADELPHIA, May 29.-Judge Thayer,
in the Quarter Sessions, this morning, sus-
tained the indictments charging Julius
Chambers, the Philadelphia correspondent
of the New York Herald, with libelling
United States Senator Mcpherson, and
Charles Emory Smith, edltor-in-chief of the
Press, with libel upon Detective Wcyl In
the case of Mr.. Chambers the decision is
written.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
PhiIadelphIa Cattle Market,

[Assocated Press dispatch 10 the Gazette.
STOCK YARDS, WEST PHILADELPHIA. May ~
Cattle market excited sales, 1000 extra, wa
10; good 99Aa9s4 medium, S16a9A common,
sass fat cows, 5as dressed beeves, l314a
10. Sheep market active and firm; sales u O0O:
common, 414aa4i culls, 3a4 spring lambs,
sal014. Hogs market active and firm; sales 100;
extra, ilAal2; good, llLah light mixed,
Oi4al1.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
The Presidents Movements.

Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.
New YORK, May 39.-President Arthur
took drive in Central Park this morning
He will not tske up his quarters at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel until tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
- 2 - . .
DESTROYED by FIRE.
Paper bag ManufactOry Consumed and
Other buildings Damaged.

''1N7I 1T11II7EII1I3" Hyft1'If1r9N0Is
lAssociciated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 29.-J. II.
Dunston's paper bag mandatory and
steam printing establishment with all the
stock on hand, presses and machinery, was
totally destroyed by fire last night The
Catholic church building adjoining sustained
slight damage, and the parsonage was
burned to the ground. An iron safe was
overturned ON Henry Beaver breaking his
legs The loss will exceed Sl5,OG0.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Picnics.

Delaware Lodge, No. $40, D. O. H., is
holding their third annual picnic in Rosen-
dale Park to-day. Tomorrow, Cowan
Senate will give its first annual picnic at the
same place
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

In Inln Arthur.

[Associated Press dispatch toaseu'is.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-SecrsiLG ~
and Mr.. Phillips, the Presidents lnY
secretary, left here this morning "a
limited express train for New loK /
where they will join the Presidential
Secretary Lincoln was unable y y
account of official business requiring
attention. The President and parry al'
pected TO return here on SATURDAY next
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
survey of the Delaware.

The No 8 Wheeler " Wilson runs light,
runs fast and is self-threading.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
The Act of an Insane Man

Associated Press dispatch to the Gale'''1
SAN FRANCISCO, May @-A abIi
from New Tacoma, W. T., TINS na1
states that during a fit of Temporary ilA !,
The mas Recter, a prominent clll5elol il
place, fatally shot his wife and lnei
out his own brains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

The most perfect fitting pattern is the
Universal, sold at Wheeler & Wilson
office, S07 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
roo 1ArE 70 d1AssTFr.

WTANTED. = TWO EXPERIENCED
w HANDS AT rag sorting. steady work
and good pay. Apply 20 6l5 WEST FRONT
sIkEEI. o-So-9ts
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Local Quotations.

CORRECTED DAILY BY WILLIAM LEA & Sons,
BRANDYwINE MILLs-WHEAT FLOUR.
FLOUR PER BAR'L. Wholesale, retail
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Work Commenced.

johnson & Hyde, contractors, to-day
broke ground for the new Almshouse at
Hare's Corner, and force of men were put
at work
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
s~U . ~ee
CITY ITEMS.
80 - -
THE RAILROADS.

THE KAILROADs.
A Local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
O0#-2 23A-S.8 .8O-6.D .D0t-T.25
-slOt-sl6-9.OOt-9.fg -9.fgt-9.54t-1O.3O-li.53 a.
m;-12OOt m:-l2l5-12. .3S-I. .53-2. .3Ot-4.OO-
5l7*-5.3Ot-6.lO-e.3SA- .3OA-966sp
NEW York - 2OOH-2.23#-o. .3O-7.25-9.64-
u.53 n. m;-12.38-l. -l.53-51Ts-e.SS#-T.26 p. IN.
BALrINoRE-1. .o5s-l. -l.42E-4.5ls-sO5.-9lTa
Observation-Disclosures p. IN.
wAsHINGToN-l. -l.42s-4.5ls-sO5-9l7 a. m;
LOO. l.O9-6.57-ll.o4" p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERNEDIATR STATIONS
l.O5s-9.lI a. m;-lOO-o.OO y. III.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
! Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-e.OOs-9lO a. NIL OF
-3.UOf-o.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.65 a
m;-25b-5.OO-6.25 p. III. On Sunday fol
COatesville-S.45
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-l03O q. IN
$50 P. IN. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
rs cents

uys three all linen collars at the Boston
'lothing House, 213 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
A German Holiday.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
New YORK, May 29.-The Germans are
to-day celebrating Pfngstcr by picnics in
the different parks of the city.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

This morning key was picked up at the
corner of Fourth and Market streets. The
owner can have the same by applying at the
GAZETTE office and paying for this adver-
tigement
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Closed for Memorial Day

[Assoclated Press dispatch OF the O'i''n
WASHINGTON, May 99.-All tne .os eA@
departments win be closed to-ilonO'
order of the President.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AS AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
1.-THE SUNDAY STAR" :"

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Strictly Non-Partisan.

Strictly Non-Partisan.
SUPERIOR AOVANTACFs Aa AN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14


DKMocRATFc PREMAR1Ks.-It win
Be seen By adverEinem ent above given
that the Democratic Central Commit
tee Cor this county give notice that
the democratic primaries viii con-
vene 1t the difEersntivosing places in
the county On Wednesday. the 27tb,
Of September. instant. The prima-
Ties viii open ct 5 o'clock. p. rR.. and
the duty Of each viii be to elect tan
delegates to represent the democracy
az said district in > County convsn-
tion TO meet 81 Leonardtown on the
following Saturday. which viii be the
SOth inatant. Under the cali, the
latter .hoay is empowered to provide
Tor the representation Of the county
in two Conventions. the one Congress
sional, the other Judicial, both Of
which viii assemble a. Upper MARI
borO.. Prince Georges county. on
Tuesday, Oct. Bird, the purpose of the
first being. TO nominated candidate to
represent the 9Th Congressional dis
riot in the next House Of RePresen-
tatives. the latter. 10 nominate a can
d idate for Associate Judge in this,
the 7th Judicial Circuit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

STAR-RoUTE VERDIcT.-After q
long and tedious trial, a verdict has
b cen reached in the Star-Route cases.
and two of the least prominent cul-
prits convicted. In regard to the
rest, the jury failed to agree. This
partial verdict will. we think, prove
very unconclusive and unsatisfactory
and lovers Of honest government will
have very small reason to congratu-
ate themselves upon the conviction
{ Miner and Rerdell when the heads
I'd front Of the conspiracy 60 free.
rininal indictments. it is true. still
ng over Brady, Dorsey and the rest
d are likely to continue SO to hang.
never to fall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14


I 1 ElAle iea1niag > aansaseas shins
e. wanss... Il least thinks usw litlIe
8 s..Iseisns for fhsm
rarnswt anusaIa for TIA SIGNING a
lie FemaIa CeIlsus iii we're n,ads =
f1arernor Hasniifcn bv letters from
80 1890 ar bis own personsl
frssn,1n hnf With eharnckex;etke d.
eonrtess - rullsrsa Tires month q
1890 from tha r;a;un II llaa l ,s.iisla-
tnrs bafnrn IL d1;ur.es Is rsuiw. n
kfn Tnaantsma kha anaeloenFe IL :
r~oyscro~ ~ - lseileee rrur.rsv
- nSses;D;tasad hv his rez.asal 10
nirn he bin. snd tbs beautiful
bu.ldina and grounds. which had cot
500 900. wsrs sacrificed for lea
than half their valne. The 428.
600. which I had Invested il the
property. the accumulation q faith
iuI sarwieas for owar Ne third az :
cens,srv. vas disuinntsd "a Al honr.
7konph Gov. Hamilton has crippled
the College. - rs not DESTROYED Il.
With q firm reliance upon Providencs
and faith u earnest effort, iEs sessions