davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
A New Asteroid

BosToN, Sept PA cable dispatch to the
Harvard College observatory announces the dis
covery Of another asterod by the Austrian as
tronomer Palaisa. It's position on the 22d of
September was 50 81 81 Greenwich mean time;
right ascension, 2hr., 19m., I3s.; defamation,
north, las AZ 33|; daily motion in right ascen-
SION; minus 24s.; in declinaton minus 5m 1t is
of the thirteenth magnitude
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
A Hopeful Sign,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 25.-The secretary
of the American Iron and Steel Association says
the price of steel rails is undoubtedly much
frmer to-day than it was month ago. Then
we heard Of the bottom price being $26. 80 in
Pennsylvania, but now no well-informed person
thinks of lower price than $3.50 This re-
covery of a dollar ton is an exceedingly hope
full sign of the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Depredations in the Hooking valley.

COLUMBUS, Sept 25-The Dispatch's Shawnee
special says: The idle miners are again making
raids on the stock of farmers for food, and
scarcely anight passes but cattle are butchered
in the field and the carcasses carried away.
Prominent miners are unable to prevent the
depredatiots A large number of old miners
are leaving the valley, while the Syndicate is in
creasing its forces from foreign labor and me-
cIsnee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
a Proposea Union BAN club.

Negotiations are pending between certain
prominent gentlemen Of this-ci and the man
ayers of the Union Base Ball Association to
place club in the aeld here next season 1t is
proposed to lease the Yan1alia grounds near the
depot Several letters have already been ex-
changed, and both parties are anxious to start
the club il satisfactory arrangements can be
made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
A Reunion Of Mexican veterans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Gen. W. s. Hancock,
responding to the invitation of the secretary Of
the National Association of Mexican War Vet
Grams, to attend reunion of Mexican and
American soldiers of 1876 at st. Louis, Oct g.
writes that he has business in that city next
month, and will be present on that interesting
occasion General Sherman, General Harvey,
Colonel Doniphan, and many other distinguished
survivors Of that war will be in attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Well-Contested Races & Louisville.

COhOCSOOO ASttccS at A1ouAStnl0s
LOUISVILLE Sept 25-The weather to-day
was cool and fine, but the track was in bad con
'dition, owing to yesterdays rain. The attend
ance was good. The races set for yesterday came
off today.
The first race was for purse of $780, for all
ages, winning penalties, with non winning and
maiden allowances, distance one and quarter
mile. In the stretch Vanguard had it to him
self, and won in a gallon by six lengths; John
Davis second, Emma Marley third Time, ZIG
In the second race, the Bruce stakes, for three
year-olds, with $500 added, one and one-eighth
mile, the starters were Tamborine, Eros, King
Kyrle, Cora Baker, Malaria. Strickland and
Bob Miles. Tamborine secured lead of
one length, with Eros second, one length
in front of Strickland, third; the
field was close up and punched AT
At the quarter-pole Strickland led by length,
Tamborine second, a length in front of the field.
Strickland was soon beaten and Eros and Tam
BORNE ran even to the lower turn Eros led to
the stretch. followed by Bob Miles second, Mala-
ria third. The race home was between Bob Miles
and Malaria Bob Miles won by a length, sMerv-
ing at the finish and somewhat interfering with
Malaria; Eros poor third. Time, 2O24
In the third race, for purse of $500, one
mile, Troubadour was never headed and won in
a gallop by three lengths; Vaulter second, Ria
DANA bad third. Time l:50a
In the fourth race, for purse of $3.50 for two
year-olds, selling allowances, three-fourths of a
mile, Lanthum came with rush and won in a
gallop, by SIX lengths Diamond second, Belle
Pate bad third Time, 1:214. The winner was
sold to NJ Young at an advance of 1885,
The nth was arace for purse of $500, for
non-winners, horses and maiden allowances, one
and one-half mile. At the lower turn Tax-gath-
AWAY YnV q NrT0xr a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

He succeeded in.doing So and Miss Clark alleges
that he refuses to give up one cent of it.
To-day she filed a monitor to disbar Hide
brant from practice in the courts here. There
is considerable commotion in the legal fraternity
over the case, as Hildabrant has been a prac-
ticing lawyer here for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Motion to Disbaf Cincinnati Lawyer.

CIScNNATL Sept D. -Leutenant Clark, of
the United States army, died few. years
ago, leaving two sisterA one Of whom was APP
Observation-Disclosures Fack pay to the amount
Of 81. $50 was due him Miss Clark employed t.
O. Hildebrant, prominent attorney Of Cincin-
natl, to collect the money from the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Wife-Murder in PennsyIvania.

BUTLER, Pa. Sept 25-This morning Ger
man named Ullman, aged seventy five, living
near Whitestown, this county. fatally shot his
wife, aged sixty-fve. The two quarreled over
some domestic affair, and the old man, in his
anger, picked up gun and fired the fatal shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Irnports and Exports.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-The excessof value of
exports of merchandise over imports for the
twelve months ending Aug, 81, 1884, were ST.,
174,34l; total value of imports of merchandise
for the same time, 1857, s32, 834; previous twelve
months, $707, 272, 264; decrease, $49. 434, 430
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Acquittal Of Mrs. Wetmore.

New York, Sept "a. The much-marred Mrs
Wetmore, who has been on trial for bigamy in
marrying Nathaniel L. Halves, when he already
had wife, was acquitted to-day, the jury be-
heving she was not aware that HAYES was mar
ried when she entered into marital relations
with him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

The survivors Of the Thirteenth regiment will
meet in General Fosters Office, in the postoffice
building en- Saturday evening, to complete
arrangements for their reunion, which viii be
held ia this city, on Wednesday of next week.
AL members are earnestly requested to be
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
MR.. BLAINE WILL BE HERE.
He Will Pay a Visit to indianapolis on
Thursday Of Next Week.
Chairman JohnsOn's Neat Trick-A Call to
Young Republican Clubs The County
Canvass Other Political News.

A telegram was received yesterday morning
stating that Mr.. Blaine had accepted the invita-
ton to attend the Indiana State fair, and would
be here on Thursday. An announcement to
this effect was posted on the Journal bulletin
board, and the news spread through the city
with electric rapidity It was the one subject
of remark on the streets within an hour after
the telegram HAD been received Following the
dispatch sent from Columbus by Col Dudley,
which stated simply that Mr.. Blaine would come
to Indianapolis, the following message from
Chairman Oglevee, of the Ohio Republican com
mittee, was received from Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.
To Hon; Jno. o. New, Chairman Of the Republican
state Central COMMITTEES;
Mr. Blaine wires us that he is invited to Indianapo
lis to attend the State fair and asks us to arrange
and wire him. We interrupt our programme
and send him to you Thursday, Oct 2 from Cincn-
NATL to return there the night.
JOHN T. OGLEvEE, Chairman
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon meeting of
prominent Republicans was held in the Office of
Postmaster Wildman for the purpose of making
arrangements for the reception Of Mr.. Blaine,
Senator Harrison presided. The officers of the
State Board of Agriculture were present, and
explained how they desired to receive Mr.. Blaine,
well as the other invited guests of distinction
It was decided to leave to the managers of the
fair the arrangements for Mr.. Blaines reception
as the guest Of the State fair, but the prepara-
tons for receiving him in the city win be under
the direction of committees representing the Re-
publicans of the State. Al committee on ar
rangements was appointed, consisting of N. s.
Byram, w, r. Holloway, H @, Adams, Joseph
w, Sherwood w H Tucker, Otto Stechhan and
Samuel Merrill
The following committee on reception which
will act in conjunction with committee
representing the State Board Of Agriculture,
consisting of Hon. Robert Mitchell, w. B.
Seward and Mr.. Graham, was appointed at the
dir.nctinr, Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate
A GOOD THING.

DR. Adam Miller, Chicago, H., says: II have
recommended Horsfords Acid Phosphate to my
patients, and have received very favorable re-
ports 1t is one of the very few really valuable
preparations now offered TO the afflicted In a
practice of thirty five years have found few
good things, and this is one of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

Harry Wilkes trotted to beat 2.l6 He was
accompanied by running horse, and made q
mile in 2163
The fastest quarter made during the day was
quarter Of the first heat in 33s seconds Harry
Wilkes made the quarter in "a seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
The Closing Session of the Meeting.


Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal
PLAINFIELD, Sept 25-The meeting last
night was one Of unusual interest and fervor,
and crowned with very good results.
At8A. NJ, to-day, convened the last Of the
series of morning devotional services, which
have become permanent and important part Of
the work Of the yearly meeting. The testi-
monies given in these meetings show remarka-
Bile growth and deepening in religious experience
among our membership At 10 A. M. began the
closing business session of the yearly meeting
The meeting Of ministry and oversight made
report Of their proceedings. Aspecial feature of
this report is in reference to provision by
them for course Of study for our ministers,
with list of books suitable for such study.
The report recommends that the book and tract
committee make an equitable distribution of the
standard works now in the depository at Plain
field to our ministers, according to their need.
A committee appointed at a previous session
to report q reorganization of the home mis-
sionary and temperance work reported in favor
of a division Of the home missionary from the
temperance work, with separate organization
for each. The plan for home missionary work
remains about as before. The committee having
charge of the work for ensuing year consists Of
Wilson Spray, B. H. Wright Amos Doan. VIII
lam L. Pyle, Deitha B. Harvey, Elwood G.
Sller, kepecca Y WATSON, John Stanton and
Susan Mcmillan
The organization Of the temperance work is as
follows, to-wit:
l. A general superintendent for the yearly
meeting
2 superintendent in each quarterly meet
ing
9 A committee IN each monthly meeting
A. The quarterly meeting superintendent to
co-operate with monthly meetings committees
in the work
5. Quarterly and monthly conyentionsto be
held regularly.
g. A meeting on temperance to be held each
yearly meeting,
Milton Hanson, Of Carmel Hamilton county,
Ind, was appointed general superintendent
A telegram was read from J. b. Braithwaite.
who is now in Baltimore, in answer TO message
ofsympathy to him, issued by this meeting.
Returning minutes were read for all the
ministers in attendance with credentials from
| other yearly meetings.
An abstract Of the proceedings Of the repre-
sentative meeting, which transacts certain bust
ness for the yearly ineenting in its interim,
| was presented and read by Dr. Seth Mills, CLERK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
THE SPORTING RECORD.
The Indianapolis Ban Club Defeated by the
Pittsburg Players.

The Indianapolis BAN Club Defeated by the
Pittsburg Players.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PITTsBuRG, Sept 25.--The game to-day was
one Of the most miserable exhibitions Of base
ball ever given by any club in this city, Kerins
and Phillips excelling in wretched playing. Barr
was taken sick on the field in the fifth inning
and was unable to pitch the remainder of the
game MeKeon went in and finished in good
style, while Kerins caught him Weihe went to
first and Robinson played the remainder of the
game in right field. The game was called at the
end Of the seventh inning on account Of dark
ness. The score by innings was as follows.
Allegheny 6 . 6 o O Or
Indianapolis. ,.....-........O Q, / 3 o Il 4
Base Hits. Allegheny, IL; Indianapolis, q
Errors-Al Allegheny, 2; Indianapolis. 8.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Clubs Of the National League played games
yesterday as follows:
f fpssds .. 30 8 3 8 @ "a
Base Hits--Chicago s. Providence, 8.
Errors Chicago, 8; Providence Z.
At Detroit
BOSTON, HSstoie.......,. : 8 &c 9 "a
Base Hits-Detroit. 6; Boston, o.
Two-base Hits-Detroit, l; Boston, 3.
Three.base Hits-Boston, l.
Errors Detroit, 4; Boston, IL.
A Bg6ato-
S SsE 5sr ......9 g J ] ! j 6-rs :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

duced Epstles were read, Endorsed and or
dered forward to the following yearly meetings,
to-wit: London, Dublin, New England, New
York, Baltimore, North Carolina, Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas and Canada. Most of these
prohibition.
Inc business of the yearly meeting through
out It's various sessions having been DISPOSED of
IN much harmony and Christian kindness, the
meeting then solemnly adjourned to meet at the
same time and place next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Poisoned Oheeso

Cleans out all rats, mice, reaches, water-bugss
! bed-bugs, ants, vef1nin. loo. Druggists Brown,
! ing & Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
FOR SALE or TRADE.


TlOR SALE OR TRADE-SAWMILL AND EN-
I gine-l0x20 stationary engine and standard
size saw-mil with all appliances complete including
belts log carriage log turner saw-dust elevator and
necessary pipe connections for boiler making com
plete outfit except boiler. All nearly new-only been
in 60 days VIII trade for lumber or sell low for
cash. Address THE TUCKER s. DORSEY MANU-
FEATURING CO., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
q said meeting. The report Of the treasurer


The sum of 81, 500 was ordered raised the en-
suing year to augment the Yearly Meeting
stock Joseph R. Evans, of indianapolis. was
reappointed treasurer, and the following an
preparations made for the use of standing com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
IA less than $40 per week should try our easy money
making business Our So eye-opener free to either sex
wishing to test with view to business lady cleared
$1S in one day; young man $40 street An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever Sold We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of lib
eral offer Our plan is especially suitable for inexperi
enced persons who dislike to talk The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent. profit lady who invested 81 declared
that she would take $50 for her purchase Write
for papers it will pay. Address A H. MERRILL 8
CO.. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

The special train over the L, B. & W., bearing
Mr. Hendricks and his party, left the Union
DEPOT for Columbus, Ohio yesterday morning,
while at the same time an excursion train pul' ,ea
out for Shelbyville, where Mr. Hendrict !, 8
originally promised to 60. Mr.. Hend~ Is Is nay
accompanied by David Goodine Will aq Ie Mns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
Panahou Preparatory school


4 large number OF parents and friends gathered
10 the Puuahou Preparatory School last Friday 10
witness the closing exercises. The morning was
devoted 10 an exhibition of the ordinary vOfk Of
the classes Ia each Of the four departments of the
school. Miss Lewis has charge Of the Primary
Department, and the various recitations of the
little ones showed the tact and skill of the teacher
In IustruCtinC them, as well as the proficiency
they have made in the arts Of reading and writing
in thgir first term in school. Miss Wilder hai
never Taught before. bat the scholars under her
charge had evidently mastered the fundamental
principles Of English grammar and the important
facts Of descriptive geography. Miss Carriers
room was too crowded for any teachers comfort,
o. any visitors enjoyment but the scholars did
credit 60 themselves and their teacher by their
prompt, accurate and full Rotations. Miss Hall,
tlu priaCipal, showed the skill of an experienced
ana successful teacher IN the variety and freedom
wllL which the scholars worked out the various
problems IN arithmetic, and the clearness with
which questions were asked and answers given.
In the afternoon there were recitatiOns and sing
IHg appropriate to the Christmas season. the CEN
tral thought being Jesus Oar STAR Following
this, were various songs and Rotations from the
different classes and from individual scholars one
Of the mos. taking pieces, being little Ada
Nnugy's telling how she would speak, showing
great versatility Of talent for such young child.
Various gentlemen told the children short stories
aud made brief addresses. Chief Justice Judd,
Judge McCully, Rev. Mr.. Bingham, Messrs. Rice,
Berger, and Rev. c. VI. Hyde closed the pleasant
exercises OF the afternoon with prayer for Gods
continued blessing on all connected with this
LnIe.likI and thoroughly Christian school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
Onr lilo Letter.

| EDITOR GAEETTE:-From various signs II IS ger
orally supposed that the American Eagle IN Hilc
/ has been mOultiug and Is now spruutirr some new
tan feathers. Naricls displays Of new bunting and
/ more or less Of spread eagle seem 10 warrant Tho
superstition. It is presumed il viii soon be full
pledged.
A number Of Hiloitos visited the schooner Lima
on the evening Of the 10th, captain McCulloch's
invitation. The day had been hot and the cold
breeze and bright starlight on the water vas ycry
/ delightful. After the party had been aboard fnT
some time they were startled by several shots clos
| 10 the vessel. The excitement subsidized however
on learning that 1t was only the {. ;. Consulate
who was coming aboard IN double cared barge
| and who was honurug the occasion by firing q
salute with Henry riAe. Asit was dark the sides
Of the vessel were not manned though a number Of
ladies Cazed curnptured- o. something else, over
the vail.
The evening passed pleasantly 10 all on board
and shortly after Little lunch The guests came
ashore much indebted 20 Capt and Mrs. McCulloch
for delightful time. Il Is understood one OF the
! Government officials, who graoed the occasion,
partook too freely Of the lobster salad, etc and
| was indisposed the next DAY.
The Emut1 ClIHliil1 was % have siilod Ncdngs-
day p. m. the llth. The attempt was made but thC
breeze failed her and 10 WIS no. until the 18th that
she fairly got out Of sight Of land Capt. Matson
takes number Of plsseuggrs this "trip, among
them Mr. and Mrs. ). J.. Austin. Ephie and Hattie
Austin and Mr. A. Sumter.
The IulI sailed on the 18th. going out OF the
LAAutL iAlAc Say NLlt A1N- 10
discharge the remainder uf her freight.
Tuesday morning reddish dust cloud was
noticed sweeping around the base Of Mauua Kea.
| The old knmaainas predicted q kOnl within TWEEN
~ four hours But the wind did no; vser around
for enough TO sweep down upon Us here. sheltered
As are under the spur OF Mlauna IDa.
Though clouds have been scudding uorthwarl
for day or so the wind has not vet disturbed our
banana trees and canes.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavltt has been holding n
number Of temperance meeting IN the churches
here. A Christian WOmau'5 Temperance Union,
organized and working Is one Of the results of her
visit here. Truly do we need active temperance
work among Us.
There seems 10 be a regular systematizcd illicit
sale Of liquor IN our midst, largely IN the hands Of
the Chinese and Portuguese, but which the hand
OF the law seems not 10 be able 20 touch Tor not
anxious 50 10 do although few arrests have been
made. would PROFOUND the query, why does not
the Government prove mo=e active IN this regard 2
Has the accord official Vsitaf anything TO do with
this growing state Of aduirss
The hf4THs late arrival stirred our people up be-
times Friday morning. They we've glad enough 10
sec her come steImiug along. aud Welcomed her
with Better late than never All serene.
HllO Dec. 1851. AugOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
w. c. PARKE.
Administrators Notice of
Sale of Real Estate.


TIGL UNDERSIGNED. ADMINS
Il r-1fu. 70 tlr EafHfa uf william u1I-a Date 0f
"H.aIhl. leland ~ h4Ha.. HllaH hIH been licensed
~ H1 uf."- from 'HH u1laHah.. Ia911 Hardy Iai-1
Do. fTHH.EI i.rrH'. FOO I'D by IHHIr AHrfIHH 90 and
whole fhr EHI Esfltr Hri ElIdIHas which belonged
ip -ad d6erIrnf a WI.Hihr sf1rsalII fla description
~ liHH O. confined Il certain deed from samuel 81
Castle and I1asuL o.. hfHrrf1u HIf IS s. Castle EHsFr
f1r of flr VIII % JuaHpH %. N1r=T fu sr.d william
lIuH dated Is1fsHfT fisf A. 10. t-It and recorded in
a 1fe. W f4n ltagisfrF Of tunFHynurH u i0HUI1IH.
H Book 30 nod 90 pages I'd add s- 8l-a HF -H-FaF
HT e. T. LH'THH.. dated September goth. a 10. f4Is
choosing fiIHf Che property bounded EW by Er1Ea--
EHls e. by fHH IHrHH Rood. o.. by rIH kHnnH|sI IHaIa
al 3. HEfI. Wlu'Fl River lHd containing TH area Hf
Lob nr IfrHs .Hsnr. Ur IHss There s Hu fHa IHrt
lE. good dwelling NIrsH and tHT 1Ht huHaHH.
lHH above HaETiIfd property s aa4F IaaIfHH.H ONE
-a7f al. lln1Irsfeld nr o. an IugHsfnHHH fnHFH He
.'Hrrl. 'N.Hrar rnurHr.Hs HraIrTus 1f IHIsIHa Tho
|HHH frT rf" culture.
. .Hl'I H's1 .sII One -H1fa IH fIa Wa.HIHH ffH.
The raIa HIT take gIla. uE INvrAUT Isf f-s1 ff
fls Court liuusr iiEHHirI Kauai lf tha hour 4f Do
1.rIHr 8 uHHI.
&C. Tenn strictly alsh i1smr1i1taiy 1rsr fHeslIr.
iced tfha saprn.e ~ purchaser.
JAMES " gtH-UN
Afmr. Est Nm. uudrr drersHrsI
E...H.I. uIllIH.. uHrHGH beg 70 fa-f fHrv 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24

day evenings at the foreign church TO the foreign
people on the pet subject of Temperance. On Fri
Hilo and organized a ladies temperance union.
On Sunday morning. at the native church, she
held a union meeting, ID. II. Hitchcock, Esq,
interpreting her words 10 the natives present. On
the subject Of prohibition Of the tropic spirits
The EHH1 Clrr7iHa. Matson, master, cleared
from Hil1 for san Francisco on Wednesday, De
cgubgg 18th. She has about 100 tons of sugar
from Olkala, "a freight S. l.. Austin, wife and
children, Ephie and Hattie, go to the Coast as
passengers on the EmHaq Cl1H3iHa. They will be
much missed from Hilo. All wish them ION
r-..F.ss and n sraftly return
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24

The foIloEing definition Of true criticism Is
clipped from orc OF our exchanges and is given
herewith for the benefit Of the writer Of the edito-
rails in the 4 fr-lfiser.
Criticism differs from defamation in the follow
ing particulars;
l. Criticism deals only with such things as invite
public attention. or call Tor public comment.
p Criticism never attacks the Individual, but
only his a5rt. In every ease the attack Is on a
mans ncfs, OF on some thing. and not upon the
s1nalities
} True criticism ueTe. imputes oginsinuates dis
honorable motives, Haisss IEs'ise requires Il, and
then ONLY aH fis r'rHrtsf proof.
1. The critic never takes advantage Of the occa-
sion TO crafty private malice, OF 10 attain any
other object beyond the fair discussion OF matters
Of public interest, and the iulicious guidanee Of
public taste