davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
A,R IOWEIL ELECTED DECTOR.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The balloting for Rector
of the University of St. Andrews took place today and
resulted in the election OF James Russell Lowell United
States Minister to Great Britain, who defeated the Right
Hon. Edward Gibson CUnscTydtiye), Member OF PailiI
Inent FOR Dublin University by 1S votes.
Mr.. Lowell was supported on purely literary grounds
Mr. GibsOn's candiddtuTc essentially OF u political
nature and he received almost the entire support Oi the
Conservative students The voting conducted amid
great uprOar aud tho usual play with peas and other
inisslcs Mr.. Lowell received 100 and Mr.. Gibson 81
votes protest was offered against Mr. L1weps cleo
ton but President Sharp refused accept because il
was out Of order. IL finally decided TO leave the
matter to the decision Of the University Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
LErnEG n ScHooEEES cRLW PERISH.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE TIE CAPTAIN or
A CANADIAN IIrE-sAvING STATION.
icy TLLLGRArH TO THE TRmUSE.l

BUFFALO, Nov. 22.-A dispatch from Long
point l afternoon says: "Thc schooner h. Fitzgerald,
which was WRECKED here, ~ practically complete
loss; and what there ia portable that was not stolen
from her is fast going into the lake
1hc conduct Of the captain OF the Canadian life
saving crew severely ccnsurcd for allowing the crew
perish, when he could easily have given them aid a
gentleman drove buggy 10 the lie bOathouec and
informed the captain oi the danger Of the crew. and
need OF immediate assistance. The captain
he says cooy locked the bOat-hOusc, put
the key IN his pocket aud went down zee the wreck
and the crowd, large number Of whom were there to
pcr. Several men tficd 10 give the wrecked sCTIneu
Hd. but tie captain took interest In their ciuIt-.
lie gave motive Or his hc.aucy 10 Some thought
tuat the swift uudrrCurrrut caused by the tg sand
bills made him tinid but the vessel was tnat
lines would have done the work"
Captain John Dinick, who has just returned from
LUngpOint, vcrihc- the above statement lie says Is
common talk at LOngpOint that the fc-saviug crew
CIiminly neglected To save drowning crew. An inVcs
tgat!Ou WILL doubtless De made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
EDUCATION EoR INDIIN GIRLS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRGGUNE.l
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 22-For few weeks
negotiations have been going on between the Indian
Bureau and Mother ST. Bernard of the House of the
Good shepherd in this city, for the purpose Of taking
twenty-five Indian girls aud giving them an industrial
education The matter has been settled and Mother ST.
Bernard will start in few days Tor the White Earth IN
dian Reservation Minnesota and select the girls, whose
aAes Will range from fourteen to twenty years. should
c ai to get twenty-five there, she has the privilege
10 nh the number the bayfield, reservation III lh5
STATE The arrangements with the Government are that
r irls will be placed at the school here and their sup
por paid for a rate Sl67 each per year for three
vclr They are to receive English edueati0n besides
being instructed IN cooking and sewing and Other DO
mt-tl arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
4 rrRMoNT MAyUFACrURER MISSING.
Iny TELFGpArn 10 rnr TnIBryp.

BosToN, Nov. Or. II. llolbroo1, widely
known citizen of Vermont and one of the prOprctOs o
the Springfield Vt) Toy Works, went TO New YnrE
about ten DAYS AGO Iic finished Liz h,=-ss and left
his o.ei ~ go home Thursday evening, at about $780,
and since then has not been heard on. Mr. Holbrook
was fortyfou years Old nearly six feet high light
plexion, heavy mustacho and thin face. His financial
affairs are reported to dc in satisfactory condition HIS
habits were correct his domestic relations happy and, MS
there Is no reason shown why he should absent himself
from his homo 10 is feared that he has been murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
COMING FOR HER FIRST CARGO.

IOMTNW FUN NFfINN'V'
CursrER. PENN Nov. 22.-Ihe new steamship
Cv af paiata left hee this afternoon for NewYOrk to re
ceiyo her cargo.
NAIL AND TACK MILLS STILL RUNNING. .
prrsnJIEG Nov. 22.--ihe Nail and Tack Mills OF
,r's rnnk N 20 have shut down. rep0rted NO
so son Will take place before tAe regular ordered by
1t,i iNcataFn Association.
NEW BANK IN ALABAMA
NFW-O ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Capitalists of Alabama
o ~ citv viii establish birmingham, Ala, vii h
uaf up capital 100000, and authorized capital Of
F'0OV''A AN INSURANCE LICENSE REVOKED.
BosTON, Nov 22.-lnsurance Commissioner Tar
ho haa formally revoked license OF tho Union Mutual In
anse Company OF Maine business In this state the
ouad that the company refused TO allow free 10 its
6ooks or 10 submit to an examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
UvrRorEuENrs IN MAKING STEEL.
4 puocrs, WHICH MAY RENDER PUDDING" ~
STCI GSAPY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rIE TRIBUNE ]

iBY fLLEORAII 10 liE IhI3UNK.l
PITTsDuRG, Nov. pa comparatively new
rr,ccqs in TIE anuacurc OF low Bcs5cncr steel
was yesterday begun at the works OF the Piitsbnrg
gencr Steel Company, at Homestead which, II success
full will completely royoutionze the work Of pudding
away with lhat process altogether Heretofore but
little Bcssemer steel has been made below certain
gree of carbon which renders mpracicablc to for
many purposes for which wrO Islt iron is employed
But by late experiments under the present management
by the Homestead works, steel expected to be AZ
low in carbon l-6OOth Of per cent, which, the
supe,ntcndent states, will III the purposes for
Witch wrought iron is used.
A visit was made TO the works today by THE TRIBUNE
c0rre3y0ndcnt, who found them IN fuli blast making
billris lOr the firms Of Carnegie Brothers, Union Iron
Mills and the Hartman steel Company, OF Beaver FAILS
Puidcr3 from various mills were present looking the
work and watched the result great interest.
tests steel were made, one remarked that IL would
lac 81 question OF vital Importance TO the puddlcI4
whether the experiment would be successful not
fhia city alone there over 1000 pudding furnaces
which, including helpers" represent at least 4, 900
Iul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
BANDITS LEAVE CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. 22.-Speculation is rife con-
eerang the departure from the island this week OF Aguero
and his band Of rans vino for nearly year have been
the terror OF the region where their depredaOns
committed the rural and civil guards having failed to
capture them. One rumor declares that they par
ooned condition Of their leaving the island, to which
another adds that they received from the Government in
order TO rid of them, large of money, On the
Other hand, II is said that AgerO and his followers
reached the and succeeded in escaping 90 place
outside oy Cuba 10 meet Bonaehecis party. The latter
tuppOsition IL the leasf probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
NO MORE FOOTBALL At HARVARD.
THE COMMITTEE or ATHLETICS REPORT THAT TIE
RULES ARE OBJECuONABLE

THE COMMITTEE on ATHLETICS REPORT THAT TIE
RULES ARE OBJECuoNABLE
BosTON, Nov. 22.-The Committee on Ath-
lctics OF Harvard College has to decision in
gard to the game OF football that will perhaps put stop
to the game at Haryadcnrely This Is sequel to their
effort to root out professionalism from college athletics.
The game with tho University OF Michigan, for Saturday
cannot be played. and the Harvard Yale Thanksgiving
game in New-YOr will have to be gvcnup. Professor c.
t. Norton addressed the following letter to Captain
Appleton to-day:
The attention OF the committee on athletics OF the
faculty has been sharply called during the past few
AT football the playground OF various colleges, to the
conditions under Wnicn the July Collegiate match games
O Obal are now played and To the rules OF the Anerl
can intercollegiate Association for the of 1898.
some Of these rules seem 10 the committee
highly Objectionable. Rules 10 2S and 3S, copy OF
which append appear 10 allow OF no other interference
than that the manly spirit of fair play is not expected to
govern the conduct OF the players Dut ihat on the con
trry tho sput of sharpers and OF roughs has to be
guarded against The committee believe that the games
played under these rules have already began to degenerate
from manly, rough sport Into brutal ana dangerous
They regard his as serious misfortune In the
spirit may be OF the most useful Of college sports "a
means ol physical development lhey regret lhat thcy
did not give earlier attention To the character OF esc
uirs and th,s earlier come to thG conclusion
which thcy haIe oSSn NOW cnaat reacneu ho hSS aovSs
10 take part In any further intercollegiate match games
until substantial changes IN the rules have been made
Nl you be 50 good ~ TO communicate TINS decision O
the committee TO the members Of our eleven and
to the ccyCns Ot other colleges with which arrangements
Tor games may nave been made I
Rule No 10 referred to applies TO dsqudlifyng player
who has been warned twice for Intentional tacldng.
Rule No y is mo hacking, thrOttng butting, trip
ping up tacing below the hips striking with closed
fist shall be allowed" Rulc No. 30 Is "NO player shal
intentionally lay hands upon interfere with op-
poucut unless hc has the ball The etter mas not rs yet
been made public, but the football men express
tine greatest Indignation at the action or the committee
The football management had long tax win Professor
Norton h5 evening when he said that the faculty were
trucr In their decision than the letter indicated
Captain Appleton stgnatlzcs the action as disgrace to
tu,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
now NEw-JERsEY SERIES TR4uPS
rnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrnuSr.l

TRENTON, n. D., Nov. 22.-Ihe Mercer
County authorities to-day began active operations against
tralnps Six tramps who had been captured were dis
ab,ed by having m cghtccn-pound iron ball attached
TO their ankles by chain yard long They then
taken out to vacant lot and set TO digging post holes
After the holes are dug and fence s built around the
lot these trmps and many more the police can get
Incir hands ON viii be chained together locked up III the
inclo.ed lot and made to break stones all day. Any
VINO refuse to work will he put into close confinement on
hrsnd and water diet For three years the trmps
hnye been an intoerablo nuisance In this city and
,i.iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
DESERVING HUSBAND IND CHILDREN.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl


CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-At Akron, this State,
Mrs Edward Osterstock, wife OF an industrious mechanic
last night deserted her husband and three children the
Youngest only few months Old and departed on late
train with Henry Matticss The latter n dashing
vnnnp fellow who boarded in the family. The movements
9f the runaway pair not known. Two detectives have
been sent In search Of thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
TOKENS OF A WRECK At SE4.

KEY WEST, Nov. 22.-The British schooner
Mary lane arrived here this morning. with twentysS
bales OF cotton which she had picked up near sombrero
lcbthouse This afternoon the British schooner Ger
trndo arrived with eleven bales, and tho American
cbooner Three Brothers. with thtynne bales. The cot
ton apparently had not been the water more than two OF
three days No news, however has been received heTe oi
nnSa which arrived this morning, reports seeing several
III in the emf. CarysfOrt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE MISSING LAEE STEAMER
rogrIoys OF TIE wRrcKrD vEs H. DISCOVERED
At IsLE ROYAL.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rElBUNEl

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22.-AgcntS OF the pro-
pclcr Maustcc in this city forced TO express tie
beicf that the vessel is lost with al board and 40
honcs Of any other fate are now entertained here
pivac dispatch from 4 Inland says that the Ianistcc
s heavily loaded when she started from that point 10
BayAcld At the latter port the load increased.
di.patrh received to-day from UouShiOn Mich. says
evi1cnres that the ManiStce wrecked have been
oud ninety miles OIL OEiOnagOn III the shape Ol pieces
nf cabin and other woodwork OF the vessel
dis,ch from Ashland says that the officers Of another
Steamer lust arrived there, winch touched at all points
NJ which the Mduistcc due, report that they saw
nothing vi hcr John Swartz, wcl.-AHOWn rcsucut ui
AsIaud was among tho pa5aC ayers.
ASHLAND, Wis, NOV. 22.-Iac steamer Japan, which
arrived here to-day, found lot OF sash and the
beach at Isle Royal, which supposed to be a part OF
tbc Drocler dinislec. The feeling is universal here
mat She has sunk with all on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
CoNrLnNrS or LNDLlNs.
4 srrrcu BY WHITE cLoup BrroHr UNITED STATES
INspICIOI-.
mY rrronuu 10 rur rrnrwl


uY UlrGUArh TOE TEinuy".I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 22.-Charic- II. Beau
ncn post trader ~ Whitc Earth Indian Agency showed
to-day copy Of the cs.imony tax In uy,. .uslon
held by Inspector Barr and concluded last friday. The
investigation he said, wrs ordered from Washington
account Of charges al IuIiiasancr preferred against
A,ut G. T. Lusc b. Father Aioy-,u,, Catholic priest at
White Earth and Gu-tl.o Ecaulcn son Of Charles. The
charges specified tl tbc agent hnd appropriated lumber
issued to ~ Indians buil himself house Bon thirteen
towns Itital-o charged that Robert \. Booucn was
credited with services never performed Inspector Barr
will make a report to the Commissioner ~ Indian Affair
Nj Bciul.ou brought VITA him To ST. PHl copy ot tic
speech ma L. by White Cloud chief o. 2iuD Mississippi
Indians b.ior. Inspectors Townsend and Barr the
occasion Of the refusal of the Indians 10 accept 81 haf the
amount claimed oi tn'r annuity money. Whitc Cloud
desired 10 r.lur the statements that be- or his Indians
contcup aJaIauy hostfIc lie saidtha the Government
was aciry u haI faith vilh the hundred or more otter
having icryrd b., were in destitute condition The old
chief said TIE part oI the treaty OF 1868
logd'd. and quo,cd Article 10 thereof
The chiefs. White Cloud said, had never requested any
change and tho Go'cmmcut having tlr power had
Mr. H5,lca eld that the annual amount OF anruitic7
due $4,000 to the Mississippi Indians aud $4,000
TO the pJgT- The latter Dand b. hostile and ,AcIc j.
10 telling what it may do or tIy TO do in
the spring tO rotard or destroy the work the
Inc "a i. dam THO Niillrltr ,i not do anything rash
age. once affixed for overflow, j,OOO too small Mr.
Bcaulicn ad that the Indians depended solcy upon the
u4 shores Wild Irr. The H7nng had been
injured by the dams aHd TIE Wild rice
men! uOud bc 90 take the principal chl,,- 10 Washing
ton and there make definite treaty with th,n, and
as.n the bands reservations at White Earth or Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
POLITICS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 22.-Great Importance is at
tached in political circles to the decision arrived at In
yesterdays of the Cabinet to adhere to the
voasly announced programme, owing to tie effect which
expected produce among the supporters OF Sehor
sagasta who are opposed thereto, and who form par
liamentaly majority in the Cortes. The programme
agreed upon provides for home reforms and the adoption
Of universal suffrage in c revision O the Constitution
senor Sagasa proposes that the suffrage franchise DC
eOnerred only upon those who can road ana Wlllt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
A RITn or KEELY BEcouEs INSANE.
InY rELranArn 10 rnE rRlnuyEl

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-A l.. Webster, u
skilled mechanic o! Lake st., advertised to give a public
exhibition last evening 0f wonderful that he had
invented which was be run with water Instead Of
steam The hail lighted up and many persons were
II attendance bat Webster failed to ccnc Wcbstcr's
called at the hail aud informed hc crowd that his
father WAS hopclcssly insane and placed safe
keeping in The jain. Webster ficuds claim that he has
been going naanc for sOnc time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

paper says: "The representative committee ~. tn
holders o bonds of the English conya- ,'h tho
sisted that Mexico should ceeptnseG1entiy would not
later @ .e Treasury is now preparing
ADMIT me oecJIsi i Win soon he published aud when
fully Justify the conduct OF the Executive
c The Government is determined 10 SeiG nc
COin.ta debt OF the country whenever the di1cmtles
Which have presented themselves, and which nave no
reason TO exist are removed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
C0NyEcTIcCT TEMPERANCE CONTENTION
WHAT TIE WOMEN ARE LONESOME NTGEEsrMG
REPORTS.
by TELEGRAPH TO IW TEDryE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEmryEl
WNsTED, Conn, NOy. 22.--rhc convention
Of the Women's CAristian Temperance Union Of Con
ncclcut reelected Mrs. S. b. Forbes Of Rockville, ;,s
president to-day. The address OF welcome made by
Mrs Clark Strong, Of this place; and the c-p9n-c hy
Miss j.. 4. LaIIfcIr 0l M-iidcl. Reports OF supcrn-
tcndcnis OF departments were read on temperance tcE
turc by MS NJ A. Abbott, Of Wius;cd Juvenile
Work." Mrs =. y. Pierce, Paiuyil!c; "SuIday School
Work" Nh X NJ. C. johnson, Ncw-Iiaycn; "lGlucucing
the Press" Ma NJ W. Andrews, StWnforl; "Uufcr-
mcnted Wine" Mrs. L. c. Kegwin, Jcwctt CITY; Young
Womcn's work" Mrs. II. B. Brown, East Hampton;
"Pris0u and Jail Work" Mr.. s. p. Gray. Bridgeport
Day Of Prayer Mrs. T.. C. COraut, NlluuduUc; rttc
and County Fairs" Mrs. g. A. Moody Pllmvlile; Evan
gristlc work." Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, Norwich; lcla-
tlon UI lmcmperuCc 10 tdpiJd ana Labor Mrs. Allc
man. Mystic Bridge; Hygiene Al-- Jos. plur Sex
E.st Hampun; NUTR Among COlOIcl People Mrs. VI.
l.. Duraud, Ncw-Haycn; Presenting the Cau.c Before
Otucr Bodies" Mrs o. y. torJc, Rockville; Glayc5
Testimonial" Miss l.. A. L.ndfcaI McIdc; " Relative
Statistics" Mr.. VI. 4. Stone, Milford; "rricntir In
struction," Mrs. c. B Buell.. East Hampton; Work
pcrate WOmel" Mrs. /. W FORD, Hartford. FROM the
pDrs OF supcrutcndcEts, Including that of TIE state
bcliutcnJr Mrs Andrews, of stamford, itwla appaIaa
That the years work las been more ssl tEau any
OF ts predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
AMERICAN BISHOPS AT A BANQUET.

ROME, Nov. 22.-MOnsignOr IIoslot, Rector Of
the North American College, gave banquet to-day to
the American bishops. Among the guests Cardinals
pIeldles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
A CONFERENCE wIrH THE PRESIDENT.
SENATOR COOPER AID NJ. 5. QUAY TALK poLrrIc'
WITH HIM.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.I

EBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Cooper and
NJ s. Quay OF Pennsylvania, visited President Arthnr
to-day and held long with him about political
affairs Mr. Cooper aftefward said that the conversation
had no relation whatever TO probable candidates for the
Presidency, and that remark made by the Presi-
dent himself indicated desire expectation
ON hls part OF being candidate Tor the
nomination. He expressed his satisfaction
at the result OF the recent election in Pennsylvania,
which, he sad had been expected by him because OF no
harmony existng I'm the Republican pirty In that pCe.
lie also expressed the opinion that with an aceepl'ne
candidate and good work the Republicans can carry e"
York next year. .,..,... lit, 90
Mr. Cooper repudated the statement that the vlt OK
himself and Colonel Quay In the interest OF
Arthur az a candidate He knew perfectly Me hc ssu,
that any attempt 10 f0st upon tho kepuDhe1n peyH
presidential candidate who IL not deslred ny oyI
~ shown by fair aud free expression ana COMPARISON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE MExICAN DEBT QUESTION.

CITY OF Mexico, Nov. 22.-hff doubt con-
semng the suspension Of negotiations with the British
soders of Mexican bonds 10 removed by the declaration
l the official organ OF the Mexican Government which Is
She voice OF the Executive. In response TO question
whether these negotiations had been suspended, this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
CHANGE IN THE PERUVIAN MINISTRY.
fnY cENrRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN CABLE.l

LIMA, Nov. %, via Galveston.-There has
been a change in the Ministry. Don Eugeno Darrabure
Unanue Manuel Gallup and Castro Zadivar have taken
the oaths as Minister Of Foreign Affairs Chancellor OF
the Exchcquer and Minister Of Government resPec-
lively The appointments have given much satlslacuOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
4 UOM4Y SUES HER DEFAHER.
lRy TELEGRAPH TO THE raBuSE.l

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-Lucy }. ken-
ncdy began suit this morning against
stewart T. Chisholm for $4,000 damages
The plaintiff ia the wife OF Captain j.. +.
Kennedy Size bases the suit upon slteinrhs Whcl slo
alleges mat Chisholm made in her haphu pcse@nrUi @
aud presence Of several others, that feheo" P
hsrg gna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

c 70 known 70 have had about $500 in his possession
biIe 10 in NcvYork on the evening Of his disappea9nGe,
w. nct - tcic1au to bis wife, saying that he shOud uc
nj home the next day. Deputy herh loFelI ,d oi 20
sor County Vt has been 20 New YORK, puI mas l"IO ~
secure any trace OF the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
4 LEGAL DECISION IB0UT GRAPE SUGAR.

BUFFALO, Nov. GA decision in the case
Of tho Mcssrs Jebb and others against u Dc
Uamlln and the American Grape Sugar Company mas
been handed down by the Supreme Court IL Is aaFeIso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
CREATED A KNIGHT BY THE POPE.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-A dispatch from Rome

states that the Pope created f. w. DawsOa Editor of
The Noes and Couttfr OF Charleston "a knight OF the
Order OF ST. George, Os the stand he has taf;n IN MS
paper against duelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

to the Messrs. HamIn. The involved the payment
OF royalty the manufacture grape sugar for the
OF patent owned by the Messrs. Jebb
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-12
Better as 1t Was.

ut is to be regretted that our
FREEMAN friends did not have the
fairness to reproduce in full our
local item on Mrs. Fosters lecture.
State Journal.
Why, bless you, dear Brother-if
reproducing two paragraphs of it
gave you so much trouble, how
could you have endured the giving
of the whole article to the FREE
MANS reading thousands?
Ono! Brother, better far, as it was.
We gave two, fair, full and COM
plete paragraphs, with noinjustice
to the balance Of the article; and
if these were not to the credit of the
Jonrnal, as a fair and discreet critic,
the article in full would have been
fatal indeed, and we had no desire
to be Unnecessarily" severe,
But if our good neighbor desires
for it's article, for which it has enc
apologi to make a more extend
ed publicity than it could give, We
will gladly publish it in full, or
this one righteous condition-viz
that it will point out in Mrs
Fosters lecture single instance
of "sophistry," as charged; which
favor we kindly asked last week
and asked in vain.