davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
HlLLsBORo.
a, little Brown Jugs"-Per-
.snsi Mention.

Ia, Little Brown Juss'-fef-
.snai Mention.
H. Gazette.
n, August 3l.-The Little
y,ltDat have been the terror
sasnls and others IN town
KIM it the Presbyterian
s.,aul supper and concert
II bs A large crowd was
,ssasiwere treated TO some
uasje, neal and instrument
shllasing well-known citi-
IA Dixie and Dudley Tarle-
rps, and Ed. Sturgis, also
,wlaleton and Miss Lottie
Tie "l.ittle Brown jugs
falr little cleaners Slll.30
M Sings The ice cream
sia S4s, and at the door the
Esied $40. The fair ones did
power to make the occa-
one. May success
(lbeir efforts.
ley Is doing the city in the
Fthe Knights and Ladies of
organization that is II new
|dfortunels now established
greet.
1 Tompkins are moving
bsw store by the post-ofiice.
Ehas moved into his new
Bagby Of Waco was in
siay in the interest of the
karks.
tKmnon left on this even
! for Blum.
H,wkins, George Sturgis
lnpk in Waco day and
aIiseyening train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
SHERMAN.
Another Pistol Affray--tIvs Shots Fired
but Nobody Hurt.

Special to the Gazette.
sherman, August 3l.--This morn
ing about ten O'Clock shooting took
place in Schweer's shoe store on North
Travis street The parties connected
in the affair were Hugh Buchanan
and Bill Morris, both in the employ
OF Forbes d Perry. 1t is stated that
the trouble grew out of former mis-
understanding. Buchanan fired live
shots ~ Morris without effect. Morris
probably saved himself by making n
good run. Buchanan was arrested
and gave $500 bond for appearance for
trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
~. LouIs.
PRODUCE.

ST. ouIs, August BIZ flour-Easy and
nncnanged. Family, 3ska3 OK choice, 4 Gla
~. ~
Whcai-Actiye. No. red nj5s al oiIs cash;
0iA s5pien' er; or pciober.
s5S september: iUtt 0ctober.
oats-I.owcr; slow; 2,J4a.o cash. 2iss octo.
ler
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
Galveston.


NEW York, August. 3l.-Iieeves Receipts
~ o; marker dull ANA easier; extremes 1 IJ6g
sales 5i@I 81 for Texans, 5 5ea6 so for ma.
tiyes.
SuEsp-Receipts $500: market dull and
easier; sales AT o1@j IS; lanibs barely steady
AT UueDi 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
CARBON.
The COTTON Cron--probnbic shInment.

The Cotton Crop--Probabic shipments.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Carbon, August 31.--The cotton crop
in this section will average fully hair
a bale per acre. The farmers have
just begun picking. We have shipped
none. as yet, but expect to ship about
1900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

| vkCh
n. principal Of roe'''
~ Comfy Bonds !.
so''' ~, sl--At a meeting
/ sue',s,, M evening the pc.
comet u,I 4 ma iiihepue1liI,c schools !,
krdp i M1I- Of $1,000. q year.
ih,a'l, : i'' we're Prof. John Nil l.,
| H. sSNrs. Hunt, $50 per
kuls snp Warren was ~
W ''.Ds will accept,
aght ,nipversy in which q
n1 heSh esf eniDrolieu ioi
IA b. IN action gives gem
\. lsp
hclpes cih returned rom
W.sy'us where he went
n pe',J5a oard of education
its' s''seing Wise county
ls provision %, Of
rE amendment. He
" Ne report that
NJ ',eept Wise county
u . sra1rloses and declined
Ni' ~ onestion was sub
sshssthcr such bonds
.J and upon investiaa-
sI,d that their issue
a[ All bonas issuv,' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

.CAyriF- Receipts $500 lower. native steers
Nv, 10 ia2 pounds. Anal No: stockcrs and
sold az 8i@3 20. 7 r.
snxTr- Receipts, 3 20, slow; natives sS@ec
ro,i as, 2Ne Sen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
Chicago.
LIVE STOCK.

Cu'cAGo, August l.-CAgrLE--.Receipis
6jOe finn and active on fine solid fat catt re; eN'
ports , 91ae6 81; good 10 choice shipping -
fa, rs: ctsnmon 10 medium hll5 ~.
Sheep-Receipts lao; shipments -:
stesdy: inferior to fair 27j@ 81 good -;
choice 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
Poultry and Eggs.

PouLTRY-Hens. 81 50a2 Is per DOZEN:
roogters, ---------; hali.grown chickens,
q 1905 vt Turkeys, 9, oo@s "; Geese. 50 ID
as nO Ducks, az b06I3 10
EoGs-Per dozen, ISst ,Uc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
Meats and Lard.

MEATs--Sugar cured HAMS l5c $. G. G. n.
llaeon, i3jsc; n. Q. ID. s. meat, So Long clear
bacon, 81; short clear bacon, o.
LARD-fierccs. gAc hi. bbls. ice: 10 ana
50 II tins, PIC; 10 ID tins. l0Nc bB tins. lpsEc;
10 tins, l0i1c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound, 2sasoc: bark,
Peruvian, per pound. ibfls0: B0rax per b,
iH@i 10; ki-carboante OF ssda per NJ. s5<9t: q p
peras per 10, 2u !, castor oil per gal. i5@i 81;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
MISAL CALENDAR.
! "aylald and Knied-several
Arrests.

Arrests.
J, August 3l.-Mack Mars.
! Tue past year OF two has
Fm deal of no6rietv i'm
|epunty in this state AS n
|serer and generally bad
Passing along "A road near
Antonio in a spring
||Ssssrday afternoon, accom-,
Men Hensley, was fired a,
Mand Instantly killed. and
pftaily wounded. James
lias Moss aud John
VIZ arrested last night
aaA OF having done
out it is not certainly
saey are guilty. There
Isuy strong feeling against
Wong tine past, ana his
several times threatened
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

~ Is oetter 10 remove than To hide
compassionate blemishes. Use GIenn's
so cts. ~
rike's Toothachc Drops care in one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

3 RAMS AZ CITY, August 81. ~-WHKAr--w weak
eer; No. red. $50 cash; ss's september sel< bid
October.
Corn wosker; aslS cash; 5, September; s5,t
hid pctober
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

HAY New country loose from wagon,
81 u0a600 per ton; Kew corn, sstfe cents ;
Oats, country. 2jta30c: bran, "a per 100 Chops,
81 rs per lv0. Barley, $685..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
rystatelll|

~ staten
Septenabe
snry; Go
t,02S; silve
$50; frac
o. T.. s.
sDl5.SS0.
I'd, S5is.A
ebsy $40,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

flcs Levy This morning ne was re-
leased on bond oftweixe hundred
dollars. ShaS Eady Is an Englishfnan
and we are Informed has hcen sklu fhia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
Grain.
staple Drugs.

wheat, choice 81 O0al o.. medium, $685.
nferior ,ns5J. Oats, 5000. Barley, 3t@y 81
t.,rp $50 40,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

WHISKY steady at IA
COIN MKAL Dull at 22).
Pork Easier; ~ .O6slld'.
B,coN--Fairiy active, Irregular; long clear,
= s54: Short ribs, ~; short Gear, fplST 1i,&
small boxed lois long dear, S1s short ribs
81; long clear 7.
HAns-l3NI,
LARD--Sominnl at ..
LIyg STOCK.
cATrLE- Raeelpts, ZOO; good grades steady;
poor grades dun aud easier ex ports 500 ~
steers l0aiu ~. Choice Inc Ian steers, sold
az 81 ~
!. sH sEI- r. ceipfs 1870 steady and firm for
, oDt grades; common 10 fair 49, 20. good
10 choice 1901 70; Texans 1Si -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

sparks from a locomotive. Over feur
miles are burned, aad The Ore Is still
extending. The districf " slaxsely
settled. but several families were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
Hardware.

Nails rates, 81 So, Eoes, 3 n cent OF. Axes,
Collins, Sla0s simmons. so ~; Hnrkinsac9
sibs; Aness shoves, q dos, SI20l; Horse
Sheet Iron, No. y u, 5iSG Fence wire,
dA@7&c. Tin Plate, $780, Trace
chains, ~ 90 "a dog; Tinware, so I, cont of;
$40 '0aDpD %; tofce mills % II cent on, Ma
chino bolts 3, y cent or; Carriage bolts, 70
and n cent on
Ammunition.
Powdcr--Blastny, n kes, sS 65; Rinc, n rs N.
% IS; Rifle, q ~ Ms. bN Rifle, NH,4 us, 81 So
Shot--Ss 20 a knck; BucK shot. 1886
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
STOCKS.
Denver & Rio f;rande
Now orleans.

MONEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS, August o.. FLOUR stcads,
high grades g5n59
Corn Dule mixed 70, white GU yellow
uats-~Qulet; choice 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01


Su1Ak--~trong and active: refined quiet
and steady; of : 'Sms; mould 3 sSsMb slG;
cpniectioners sM@s.@; grannllad rse
y if-ld
s'oKK--In far demand and firm.
Rusf No az u and unchanged.
rUKPeN - y e. stronger NJ iut3 oil.
,ir MRATs--D Dull and nominal shor;
clear ~
LARD--weak: s2lSRs IS september.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

"a 4. a A. 10y food water, grass ana stock
protection and open range around IL that
can be bought owner needs money and = IN
sell nj huTf uriee Also tract at about 2O01
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01
rRopuCN.

/ FTOWT-IUII,
Wheat--Cnsh lots l.a55 lower: options
closed steady: No. Bred l2lel II delivered
steam o red / AZ; steamer mixed win
ter 95 delivered: No. cred .TgflTy4; elevator
] lSui 1871 aioat
Corn-sp,t u q higher and firm; options
clio Ell stronger; No. & U2,dG2I5 No. 2 G}46r9i
All ut aud dciivered G.kge3 elevator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

a >; .ss'l Investment ..
49, I. sI,l slp' r aasaaaE Twc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

NIcGRFGOR HOUsE-MAIN STREET,
ln Mc3regor, Texas, BY Mrs. y: j. fsi and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-01

r--..,;,.:.,:''
.vOI
--------
NE /
AaI0
y AhH
ihastoi,
kidnap
ierea~
a'noas
II,
uuisvil
lght Il
70 Aful
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thecit
elf ex,
ITS ycs
He
lain {
es IN (
piead
was II
3 rem,
lie
8of "a
publ
Yarn
pom Il
The IA
~
nd W.
pne 8I
4. Al al
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The II
have /
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ne SOU,
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four
tree |
n his
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exec
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/. bat n
gfilna |
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two or
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sidewg
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ssnuafl
tia, wv
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osssa. 4
= saen
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tllef w
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sfftoc,
the
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III THAT
nif,i,.s..
the un
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s
" '.'7f
.s
n.ns'Ml.
umilE.
I'LL v
"aess =
IA a
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led. Z,
their
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sank
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perIess
rs nIIs
ew ope
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when J
'gei', bin
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EMMA
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We on al
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.
The Repu blicans TO Go Out OF Power with
oat Lightenins the Burden Of Taxation.

The Republicans to Go Out OF Power with.
out Lightenins the Burden OF Taxation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-There are q few Re-
publican leaders who realize that the party In
Congress. by adjourning without repeating the
internal tax. will make great mistake. and
thereby. some think. neutralize any advantage
expected from their management Of the tariff
question. The Committee on Ways and Means
have from the start refused to consider the
question favorably. although influential mem-
bers have tried to have them do 30 repeatedly
as the right end to begin at in considering the
revenue question. Judge Kelley makes no dis
guise OF his views on the subject. and freely de-
clares that the golden opportunity has been
suffered to pass unimproved.
Robson. Keifer Page 4 Co. have been too
intent on obtaining appropriations to pay at
tention to the cry Of the people for relief from
taxation. Tho present Congress was consti-
tuted and organized chiefly for raids on the
Treasury. not for considering the wants OF the
country. Although no time can DO found to
repeal tho odious and unnecessary war
taxes. there is plenty to pass a seven-million
Harbor and River Appropriation bill. which
Is demanded by no public necessity and to
vote away the public money by the tons Of mill
ions at the beck ofChandler. Robson and Roach
and other combinations for plumber. to say
nothing OF the iniquities lurking in the various
other appropriation bills. Thank heaven
this Congress has scarcely two weeks longer t
ravage the country. The general belief is tina
there will be no extra session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
The Great Methodist Silver Mine.

For the love OF money" saith the Apostle
PAUL, In his first epistle to TIMOTHY, lis the
root OF all evil: which while some coveted
after, they have erred from the faith, and
pierced themselves through with many sor-
rows. But thou, o man OF GOD. flee these
things; and follow after righteousness, god
illness. faith, love, patience, meekness."
These words of st. PAUL and the truths
they convey are often brought to our minds,
but they have a special application to the
story we now proceed to relate.
In the summer OF 1873 the President OF the
East Tennessee Wesleyan University, the
Rev. JOHN F. SPENCE, ID. D., was gratified to
find that Col. H. q. BIxBY, Californian min
ing promoter and philanthropist, being a
bachelor with no family, had conceived the
Idea OF endowing that Methodist institution
with the muniilcent sum Of two or three
hundred thousand dollars, payable in mining
shares. The Rev. DIR. SPENCE brought the
philanthropist to the Rev. Dr. NEWMAN OF
this city, he being distinguished alike as Z
Anancier. preacher. and . friend OF
Gen. GRANT; In fact, as man wise
~ . serpent In the affairs Of this world
There also accompanied him Prof. l.. b
CALDWELL, holding the chair OF chemis
try and mineralogy In the Methodist college
Previously to coming to New York, 1t seems
the three had consulted with Bishop SNIP
SON. who asked them to lay their project DO
fore DR.. NEWMAN. he having great confidence
In the financial astutencss OF the New Yorl
preacher.
What the philsnthropist proposed wal
that be would give tho university 1900
ehares OF stock for Its endowment, provides
the machinery OF the Methodist Church wa
ussd 10 work on the rest Of tho shares In |
nine no controlled. That mine was callet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

There was another sensation at the hearing
In the case OF the alleged murderers in Dublin
yesterday. JAMES CAREY. one OF the prisoners.
turned States evidence. and his story was as
startling as that told by KAvANAGH the car
man. a few days ago. CAREY's testimony sup
ports the opinion that the conspirators had
their eyes fixed upon moro victims than BURKE
and CAvENDIsH. who fell by their knives in
Phoenix Park There was. CAREY says. plot
to murder Mr.. FORSTER. whose footsteps were
logged for ono whole day by an assassin who
found no opportunity to strike. There was
also plot against the life OF Earl CowPER. Tho
details OF CAREY's story are full OF the most
dramatic interest. Considering the nature OF
tho charges against them and the startling
character OF the testimony. the conduct OF the
prisoners seems most singular. On the first
day they laughed aloud when the charges were
read to them. Yesterday they Kissed at CAREY
when he went upon the witness stand. and at
one point in his testimony. according to the
cable news. they broke into laughter. Every
thing about this case tends to make 1t one Of
the most remarkable in the history Of crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Si: Special
thanks are due to THE SuN for its zealous ad-
vocacy Of the preservation Of the forests OF tho
State. The cutting down Of the wood In times
past around the head waters OF our rivers and
their tributaries has already brought upon us
great evils and still greater are In store unless
the work OF destruction stops. l have known
the principal rivers OF the State by personal
observation for nearly sixty years. In that
period they have undergone complete change
In regard to their usual volume OF water and
the sudden outbreak Of disastrous floods.
When first knew the Genesee River 1t was
steady flowing stream. OF course 1t had It's
moderate spring freshots. but 1t very seldom
'.oared througtplsoc chester like cataract. as 1t
often does now: nor did It dry UP In summer !;
whereas. for years past. II usually GIBBS away In
July and August till child can walk across the
brink OF the falls. The same Is true OF the Mo-
hawk. Sixty years ago. when the central coun-
ties were we'll wooded. and even later. the MO-
hawk maintained q remarkably Uniform VOL
ume Of water at all seasons. Now long. heavy
rain among Its tributaries will cause 1t to rise
till the villages and farms and railroad tracks
Of the Mohawk Valley are completely SUB
| merged. On the other hand. In rather dry
summer. teams are safely driven across ita
channel. Very much the same can DO said oil
the Oswego River and the Black River. and es-
pecially the Hudson and tho numerous streams
| that feed 1t above Troy.
The changes in these rivers. which have
| brought in their train so much damage to prop
erty and business. are owing in large measure
to the cutting away OF the wood along theii
borders and around tho fountains whence theil
tributaries rise. The SUN does we'll to call at
tention to this work Of destruction and Its dis
astrous consequences. Let us. at all events
preserve the Adirondacks and their noble for
ests. Years ago I put to Gov. Seymour the
question. What shall be done with the Adj
rondacks2" Preserve them for water sup
ply" was his prompt answer.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
One OF the most dreadful disasters among

One OF the most dreadful disasters among
the many which we have had to record since
the beginning OF this eventful year is the flood
Ing Of a coal mine In Illinois on Friday by
which. it is believed. seventy men lost their
lives. The heavy rains and the rapid melting
OF tho deep SHOWS that had fallen In that
region transformed the prairie in which the
mine is situated into q shallow lake. Without
any warning hoe.opened in the ground. let
ting the water into the mine beneath. and
most OF the miners had not time to escape be-
fore the whole mine was flooded to the roof
1t Is said that a similar break occurred in the
same place some years ago. II that IL so there
should be an inquiry to determine whether the
present disaster might not have been pre-
vented. Miners have already too many perils
to encounter In their dungeon life below
ground. and they ought to be secured II posi-
bio. against such an accident as this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

Some curious reflections are suggested by
Georgias recent celebration OF the sesaui-cen-
tennial anniversary OF the founding OF her chief
city. While OaLETHoRPE Is now In the eyes
OF all Georgians as the first permanent settler
under English authority. some OF those who
are versed In history have been urging that
VERRAzzANo. q Florentine traveller. landed on
the coast In 1875. more than two hundred years
before OaLETHoRPE. more than fourscore years
before the settlement at jamestown. and only
thirty-three after the discovery OF the New
World by COLUMBUS. STILL since VERRAzzANo
Is alleged to have been speedily killed and
eaten by savages. he cannot count as founder.
whilo DE SOTO. who Is said to have wandered
within the boundaries OF the present State Is
also to BIO considered only premature visitor
OaLETHoRPE is entitled to reverence as the true
father OF Georgia. and every fifty years should
be permitted to land by proxy at Savannah.
and DO welcomed by To- Mo- CHI -CHI and his
Yamacraws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
information Is to the action Of the depart

information - to the action Of the depart
mept In the whole matter.
Mr.. LrNooLN's answer was complete ex-
posture Of the logrolling system by which
large appropriations for worthless objects
have boon constantly made In exchange for
votes. II grecnbacks had been paid down.
tho bribery Of Congressman could not be
more patent than under this method Of buy
ing votes.
The Sccretaryof War also reported that
the unexpendcd balances In the Treasury
Dec 81, 1882, to the credit OF rivers and har-
bors amounted to the enormous sum OF
SIC, 192, $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

As this Is the last opportunity that the
trafickers In legislation will have to bargain
for big River and Harbor appropriation,
u IL not surprising that they make the effort
In spite OF the fact that no estimates wore
made for this service In tho annual report Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. The reason
was that the money voted for the current
fiscal year Is largely In excess OF any prob
ablcexpenditure for two years to come.
That omission stirred the wrath Of the job
bers. Mr.. PAGE had . resolution passed at
the opening OF the session. calling upon the
Secretary Of War for specific and for general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

Western New York Is now suffering from
floods. Railroad trains there have been stopped
by washouts. and bridges have been swept
away. Under tho influence of the rain and tho
high temperature. tho accumulated snow is
melting swiftly on tho treeless hillsidcs and
pouring in muddy torrents into the creeks and
rivers. thus repeating on a smaller scale the
costly lesson OF the Ohio food. How many
more such lessons shall we need?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

from tHs London StuNuuTu.
BERLIN. Jan. 29.-On the policy OF encourage
Ing enforcing strcter observance OF the Sunday in
Germany, which 10 part Of the programme OF tho
German Conservative party Prince Bismarck recently
had occasion to express his opinions In the
Of his observations the Chancellor said The English
and American mode OF sunday observance is terrible
form Of tyranny. The hrst time set foot English
so-it WAS in HULL remember that began whstiing
In the streets Oh pray do not whistle said al Eng
lsh fellow traveller. Not whistle l asked. why
not' Is It prohibited No. was the reply II is not
against the law but don't you know it's the Sabbath p
angry at such atolerance that determined to
leave the town at once, and took the steamer
which conveyed me to Edinburgh"
The Chancellor unfortunately omitted to mention
whether he attempted to repeat the perform
sabbath day In the Scotch capital what his expert.
ences may have been In that He added In gem
eral, however am not opponent Of sunday obser.
vance" friend, who present. remark ed that
day in England was after ALL not bad 1t often
represented. He had liked 1t because 1t was quiet. II
had always done him good after the hustle and hurry Of
tho week In London.
"For my part" rejoined the Chancellor. as landed
proprietor do all in power to support the observance
OF the sunday but would not have people legally
PEELED to keep rigidly. would leave every one to
prepare for future life In his way there ought
to be no ordinary work Sundays, and think not
much account Of the Scrptural command but be.
cause must have time for proper repose. To the
service OF the State such the kilograms
diplomatic and other urgent AFFAIRS this does not 80
strictly apply."