davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-29

Published daily. except Sunday, At 2iO Eas'
Commerce street Delivered bl carriers
Throughout the city. Single copies for sale pV
news-boys at cents. Subscription per year
e. 90 in advance.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-29

The numer of names carried on Bap-
list church books of members whose
whereabou are unknown is said by
the Examiner to be very large; and the
same thing is said of the Presbyterans
by the Observer, while third authority
reckons the proportion of these lost
members, at 10 per cent. of the whole.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-29

THIS PAPER P78Sd ss iPg3 ~ ss W
Advertising Bureau 40 Spruce - vh.s, I,
contracts play be made Tor II Nv w" AS'
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-29
EYE! EAR! NOSE!

All those afflicted with any disease Of the
Eyes, Ears, Nose or Throat, can find the great
est and quickest relief and cure at the
SAN ANTONIO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-26


Among the many sensible things done
by the Professor OF Agriculture 1t Cor
nell University is, the economical way in
which he takes care OF the manure OF the
stock kept on the farm, consisting OF six
teen horses and colts and thirty four Of
the COW kind. The stables for these ami
malls are arranged convenient to covered
yard, into which the dropping Of these
animals are thrown in way to have them
we'll mixed together. The manure from
both horses and COWS is much better pre-
ssrved whom mixed than when kept sepa-
rate. BY mixing - ii il dropped, he
gets the manure Of both 10 the best pos.
sibls condition, and Of uniform quality.
The foors Of the stables are water tight.
and litter enough is used to take mp Ill
the liquid vciding and keep doors down.
Thus oil the droppings. both solid and
liquid, are carried into the yard, and ~
that 10 covered. nothing is lost, ~ il usu.
al when liquid excrements are permitted
to drain through open floors into the
ground below. or TO wash away with the
soluble part Of the solid excremsnts with
every rain or thaw during the winter,
causing loss that often amounts to two.
thirds Of the whole value Of the manure
made.
When taken TO the fields. the manure
from 6fty head Of stock above mem
toned. for six and half months. with
The litter mingled with it, was found BY
weighing every tenth load and analyzing
average samples. to be worth 81, GA 6,
it, value beiag measured by the price Of
corresponding fsrtiliziue elements, ~
sold in commercial fertilizers. This made
tho manure from each animal average
So. 50 for the winter. When their ma
surs u thus economized, stock growing
will mako any farm rich. Lire Sock
.JoxrNGL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-26
dqrirnlfnrGl.


ivill give ~ lssssAi al ~ sxpsrisscs
u raising calves. ior many ysars. aad tLs
besa svidsaes I ca oass thai ny sysssm
= right u thss ! hAss bssa fairly success
fnl, haviug never iosl but one natursd
ell u 10 yearA Tso Or thrss vssks pre-
vicus W calsisg. the COZ u separated ca
tirsly fsoa ths herd. Asd given > large.
airy lying 10 STALL and il here kept -
ssarly IL psrisct qsist - Possibls A.
The tins approaches for her 70 drop The
calf. watch Der carsfally. % = 70 render
any aSsissascs that may b. required.
6omstimes ~ lie Of valuable cali may
b. saved BY lev moments d timely ~
sistaaes. The call. when dropped, i a.
loved 10 rsnsia With The mother TOT one
vssk. and sonstinas lsngsr, = judgement
may dictate. Bsms calvss that are little
weak may require : mothers care even
longer, but ordinarily week viii answer.
The Gov u then taken 70 hsr accustomed
STALL in The dairy. I always rsmovs the
oev q night. and shs seldom misses The
calf more Than day.
Nov for the cali. The first tine Nm.
dsrtaks 70 iced IL milk about one quart
from the mother, and generally succeed 10
getting about two-thirds devastating
sucked the night before. IL IL not ysl hun.
CRY enough 10 drink. At night about two
quarts ID MIXED. and perhaps tvo-thirds
viii b drusk. Generally the third time
they will drink without any trouble, After
one week. Ia which ! increase : little each
day. but 60 slow until the third week,
they are on ration Of half new and half
skinned. and are fed three times day
morning. noon and night. They will do
much better II you have six quarts Of
milk 10 give each calf TO give than two
quarts three times day-than to give
them three quarts twice day.
This brings ~ mp to the fourth week,
when We discontinue the nov milk entire
y, and feed only skinned, and you may
now feed safely three quarts three times
day. and at noon handful Of dry wheat
bran Is thrown in their dish after they have
finished drinking. 10 another week this
may be done twice day with entire safe
". Calves having thus been fed will
never have their digestive organs over
taxed. and at tho age Of 10 or II weeks
you Gan crowd along about a. fast As you |
please. Atthat age I chop three parts
oats and one part buckwhest for feed. II
have never found it necessary to use any |
Of the highly stimulating feeds to make
fine calves, believing can have . health
Ter animal, and one Of stronger sonstitu-
ton At one year Of age, although they may
not make as great growth the frat few
weeks. never allow calves to be expos
Cd to storms, end keep them in warm.
dry place in cold weather, and their quar-.
tiers are kept clean and neat; also. neysr
allow calves to drink cold milk until they
are three months old, and last but not
BY any msans-least, ] do not trust to boys
or hired men to feed them, always pre-
ferrrng to do it myself. Cor. Country Gen.
lemdu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-26

sltastsd on the cAnss Of Mails and Union gtsssts
eppeslis The Equisox House, Il offered Tor sale.
fhs lei n le0 fs~t froot and 20 fsct deep
he baiIdines ona1ain ntty-oae sleepine rto0e,
pas)psp, ainiDg roous 6tehse, Iaondry. ctf..
seuVle(s. - farulsAed rsady y rua - hetel.
fexceotfnx dfntng soo0 efockssy. linen. esc.)
Lee lssss and rusning vssss % Ne prsnisss.
The roogss have hssst0ioss bs<n used N con
ses tlon wtth ~ xquipox Heuss, and ase thor
oaekiy vel fuynt6hed aod kavs best eola
spslnGs, hair mAttscssea. 80,
Thefs 4 arg store pest ofIee. and o0ee ~
kdEeh<sf<v Jcw~ni. In ths north end 81 the
bsiIdins. Assssl r<stai received fron thsss
tsn4sts, 600
lbs Iassc Hall Audience rccn hss stage Asd
scsessy; capacity. 500, ressAi tis per sight.
e1sil aascleg hall IN bsssneGs. r~stai - pr
pAeht. Fear very hns bDufing silsss u bess.
n~at, we'll pAtsonixsd dusing the spunsy.
Thsss ars aiso two large stAblss and : "Ccsrh.
mans nAIl thai vii be sold uith ~ 'opsssy.
v Desired. Also roe 70 Eve s<yes 81 hnd.
nts y N opportunity 10 puschAss valuable
ssd pay1nx property a . reasonable prics- =
god 9aa vto cAn psy go 600 esSh. can bsvs ali
tAs 49, dssired - ~ hslsne<. q sss pr eest
Vor fsssAss pssssssiass, sddr~ss
FL 08vts, Wtsds~ B'xs,
yAcxssrvrLkss Bl-A-
AM uAy ~, 1yst~os Hsss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-26
On. Way q lGskiss Manure.

Boys 81 muck and other valuable veg.
etabls aceumuIAtions that are too soft to
bsar ! team. may nov BE- approached
ana the muck hauled of onto dry land.
Dump Il 10 long rows, 20 that it will
wssthsr and b made at for uss = On sb-
sorbent. When IL Is thoroughly dried,
next summer, IL will stumble and become
Ans and may then b hauled under Cow
Or. Material like this that IL to be used
or absorbent should Be got undsr cover
when dry. II doesn't pay to put vet stun
u The barn yard or behind the cows.
But Il viii pay far better TO prepare good
muck in this wy than TO buy commsrciaI
isrtiliun. -Four loads Of dry muck used
- m absorbent for each animal durisg
IT, winter, and the manure carefully pro-
tested under cover, will soon enable us to
grew suAlciest cropstc carry double the
utosk " do nov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-26

Vermont conss 80 shead 10 the msrino
shssp exhibition as'Nsv Orleans. OF the
eszS offered this stsas gsts A75, Or tl25
mere than III ether ststss eonbiasd. The
a1t and second premiums were in money:
The third. highly commended. the fourth
''cemnsndsd.' vsrnsnt gets nve hrsts.
thrss seconds, ons third and one fourth;
I'll other states. four hrsts. four seconds,
Gys thirds and Ave fourths. Vermont
takes irt On rams 81 ssy sgs; Arst. second
and fourth o. yeasIing rams; 6rst on svss
tvo year old and over; sssoSd on ram
iAnbs; 6nt on Gosk IRAN and Gvs suss)
snd sweepstakes On svss Of any sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-26

r~ees<sss Usssas a~vs ususssAaaa ~ a..
sss~ee - ~ 4ssv~aese.
rsessxsrsga = r. - ~ issi.
~ hss6 Asx~~As. kw&<ss& y. II;
pp p.s; ~ nv; ~ xss ss; !; -: ~.
sssssss sd psssassss. y NkisA w. sshjss4 q
uses. asa hass srsn ssp~sssass fhssn ssstAy
= ~ ~ - - sAzA n 4 fos dAsselsss - 49,
asa hsspsssfs.y. v. 4 MEflUA
~ usssfsSs hsrs~l
TAsl IA DAVID ExsxxDru SAyoxTTE
Nh EuI y estsnefssty sssd aacng tks iins 81
~ hsdsos ksss IzAasraad. Z sAovs ~ ~ ~.
1880 go. 10 TO- Isssyso.s: g: .s'sss = $50
- nsdses Aver nAiiras1 csnpesy y Isny
t0sH. nss vsn ksesn 10 lAsa ooensaasy.
Tyn1yrowv, NJ u. ~ u, lisa
Tv. Kn~n~sy. EanAs~k, III III
psAa fss' Has hos9 tIms vss sfcsh,sd vsth
sssess ssssrls of isrrlnSss - blinA sirA hssd-
sehss. thessht y - dus u lnpuss blood
) - d3sosd<nd e1o4e 81 the s,stsme uss
sd,ss.z y " vAv0niIE nknxD! iAsso
lklsy svss ksss1 a far ssy Disorder Al sAAs
sstsvs. sas rvs sscsunssdsd 4 .ssl .ash
On Dawn KExEDrs yAyoki Z. sEnsDr
II not conAes1 - " sehsss of usefnfoesa " ons
stals y ss<AiAy. tnt Il EsI.st ~ bccn " hue.
dssds 10 ever slsts. - the following letter
fron Aiiiyiiis. y. 4, vill she.:
psAs nas:-f Ma hssn . ssnessr fsnn Dyspep.
~ frsn ~ dine ~ 10 yesrs ~. ] had
osassite1 vAStoss pbysIcians. bat eosn 1Ud 20
FelIss. tAssstose hsd dmost gives ~ h 1sspAiz
u sves seeevsginG ~ health. vhsa N. ksene-
lys rAvO9iTE kkn9Oy vas recoamsadfd.
vhIch ts1sA sd have bsss cared ~ Ne
bsss nsdisins ever knew II. And worthy Of The
gfsAsso oonndsncs. rcroup.~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-26
Gbistlfs.

I>eys sSAss ~ writes u y Misc u
--Evs~y Sss ~ VI Az. bvs sks aistk
tvSsse " ~ ssas
--nsjs.4s r~sAiis sss @Arsssd =
~ - ef ~ H dssssssssd iisktsiss
epun AlSv
~ tssssy b ss,y ssis dsep. ~ skis
pcssss skesld have ~ isss1s trAst y
hssssy stss-
Osa u ~ tsasss SsHak = ) ssisbsa.
sscs go -wsnasi - rsqsires 20 su.
Icy --sAs speALs iss Asssslf !"
--As 500 = ~ 49, ~. $1,000 ssss
fsdy ssdss ~ W ~ sdnisistsStics
ssi ~ ~ sstsrs~ssd BY tbs stssstios
u ~ psblle
--Tss issusn hsd : Sispsss sbsst ~
bessdssy isss % tbsis fArns. Thsis dis.
esss y ssv ssssisd. ssd - ass ~ Iss-
yess--oa Hair lasns.
"A post~ss sisgA Il have Toned shsi
siissss j. MOI that So haA icssd u
VI tss % ssd ell Ill sAst she b. ssj par
shsss u. SOD thss kssp n
IN. 1890. ~. - /. ~. R.sI..a
s.-,,, -hisA z .ev - ~ ~ rouaa ~
$50 4. ~. -l.A.A s,n. AZ . I.rrihIs
,hiss 10 b, 20 hard prsassa b. ones srsd.
isor.
~. .w.., - :. .i.,shi.. vith
=. ~. .,..,..y as.-..Hs,e you !
....,. Aor.&,~ ~. i.ds.a. -
a.. ~ .s,h 80. h.sA. .r.il - i'm
ycs."
Wan. +. n.,-,o. -. - o.t vsIl;ps
-,,A g. -, =. $1,000 = . 40 81, a
.,o~l,..s ..a MA. .Ar..n.t tlsv psstsy p
..x.. ,hs,s n. s.,a. a.. ri b.v .hsm |
4, v..-
-ca..so., nee = Ireas.S - ,ov |
,Ai.,i,s /. aoshsv O. u - trsv,lipe |
..,tv "a ..Rcv -. s1ssls~ vou, ,,vosb. |
- O.i.h = As1h sans ~ rsplv. nj
.o.x sssA.v.
~, ,... -. -. p.s.,.
r.,w,.err,s,. ..Covr,rs frisaaai 70 ~.
y. ali, - n. a,;r. v,.a., se..ox j.
Arr. ro~.,ruv !, .a,t - n vnl
.ur.lv CHAR =, ..d ssevs
49,.
~. 1870. ~. -, !. s.v,,. /. A,,v.
.....i 1, hsrs oom. 49, II. hosss a. -
go. I'm m "a ~ .sAeor "a ~. ,em
.,mo.t " ~ Az. ana th.v ,ust nm str.isht
....,s
-, r.
'ss 1850. -.
~. 80 p.'o.., - 49,. -. 49,, H..
~ = ~ ~" 49,
!, ~,
49,. mara.
=. -.
;,,: - =,
1890
n. 49, 80 Ia
w. ~ 49, :. 49, ,.,' 49,
- w. ~
wv = - ~ -. - r'-
'.'s = eooo. So 80 80. ~.
-" - q -. ~
p"y ~ ~ $500. -.
. ~ "'a ~ =. -. $50 $3.50
: .'s'. oss' - .,''~ !, "''' "
''e'e' " oPp 80 nus"
fhiIAn'nfopniss-hsrs' hers' s'op
hat What sre you doing WIN your i''ue
'rosoerf hoy -"A'at doin no'nin'
7 =. 1870 - 80. ,.v
49, -. ~. ..~s -.
49,, .I" ~
s 80 ~! ~.
Hard dsy' sa'd sne hen-pscked nus
'and ~ 10 soasss eoososa''oa 70 tne cem'
ANY Of The white apron Individual on the
thsr s'de q tho counter; catches you /
'lerevcr you happen 70 De. hovs
hAsf "WeIl. ~ cold without asd Ne
~. ~"1'. -. o""
'0a u' W. oo
"A superintendent Of new YORK
chool - ssskips 70 dsvsioPe TIE idea .
b'Psd asd qnAdrupsd amoss the schoI-
~. Tor which purpose no had Two Pic
nres. one representing : herss' the other :
oossss' Holding them aioit. 10 fuii
lev Of the scholars. ne asksa IN encour.
sins seasa' NOV. which one am lTI'
lns '0os's'' '"' ~ 'o' unanimous re-
~ y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-26
Gems for Little Singers,

A charming oeiisetles " gssisj nttis eee9s
sgf primary schools. KtnlSsgnsteas. - is
ehiidres 81 home. - pistssss - n ssess. !,
~ Elizabeth y, Easvsos 80 0sStsuls oveSpes
sssistsd BY II. D. knerp1S.
nsIlsd ~ ~ sstsA psses. - sss1s: psjss1ess
OLIVE DrfsoH Ace. Bsstssv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-13
Thirty.Six Years Ago.

The following document is on file in the
Office Of the County Clerk of St. Louis
county, and is labeled Application Of
U. s. Grant for the County Engineer-Re-
jecsed:"
ST. LOUIS, August IS, 1849.
Hon. County Commissioners, St. Louis
County, Mo.-Gentlemen: I beg leave to
submit myself as an applicant for the
office Of County Engineer, should the
Office be rendered vacant, and at the same
time 10 submit the names OF a few citizens
who have been kind enough to recon-
mend me for the Office I have made no
effort to get q large number Of names, nor
the names Of persons with whom I am not
personally acquainted. I enclose here
With. also, a statement from Prof. j. J.
Reynolds, who was a classmate OF mine at
West Point, as to qualifications.
Should your honorable body see proper
to give me the appointment, l pledge N.Y.
self to give the Office my entire after tion,
and / shall hope TO give general satisfac-
ton. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, q. s. GRANT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-13
"rHE QUESTION FOREVER
SETTLED.o

The following is an extract from a
letter written by Gen. Grant to Mr..
Elihu B. Washburne from Vicksburg,
Miss, on August 80, 1868:
The people of the North need not
quarrel over the institution Of slavery.
What Vice President Stephens acknowl-
edges the corner stone of the Confeder.
acy is already knocked out. Slavery is
already dead and cannot be resurrected.
1t would take a standing army to main
tain slavery in the South if we were to
make peace to-day, guaranteeing to the
South all their former constitutional
privileges. I never was an Abolitionist,
not even what could be called anti.
slavery. But I try to judge fairly and
honestly, and it became patent to my
mind early in the rebellion that the
North and South never could live at
peace with each other except as one ma
ton, and that without slavery. As
anxious as I am to see peace estab.
lished, I would not therefore be willing
to see any settlement until this question
il forever settled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-13
GENERAL CHEArhAM ON THE
DEAD HERO.

Of all the recent expressions by ex-
Confederate soldiers in regard to Grant,
none has seemed more touching than the
remarks made by Gen. B. F. Cheatham,
who presided at a Grant memorial meet
ing in Nashville. The style of this little
speech showed the sincerity of the
speaker, and that it was the heart that
spoke. Gen. Cheatham said:
| am here tonight as Chairman, a will.
ing sacrifice. 1t is a new thing to me.
1t so happened that l had a short personal
acquaintance with the deceased; it was
short, but l must say that l was very
much impressed with him in an acquaint.
ance of two months under peculiar cir
cumstances. The mans history has now
gone out over the world. l was on the
other side. and I reckon every Con-
federate soldier living to-day that read
the terms of the surrender granted to
Lee at Appomattox will say to-day that
they love him for those terms. Zap
plause. It was a long four years war,
and | reckon any man in it on either
side was glad when it ended. Those
terms were such as / never heard before
in history. He told the boys to take
their horses and side arms and go home.
l took three home myself, and but for
those horses l doubt if the boys would
have made anything to live on the next
year. l wish l was a speaker that
could say more. l cannot speak; the
more | try the more I fail in it; but
have said a good deal in saying little.
TApplause.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-13

Among the beautiful floral offerings
sent to Mt. McGregor was a very touch
ing and suggestive one from Ex-Governor
Stanford and wife, of California, who
are said to be Spi~ritualists. 1t repre-
sents "The Gates Ajar." The gates,
Just a little open, are approached by a
couple of steps and supported by columns
s~urmounted by an arch on which in pur.
ple immortelles gu. S. Grant" is in
scribed. The steps are strewn with roses
and roses adorn the columns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-13
The Death Roll Of the Rilk@barrG
Explosion is Twelve.
A DENIAL BY THE MINERS
AND LABORERS.
They We're All Ordered BY the Boss to
Go to Work.
A SUPPOSED CASE OF LEPRoSY
IN CHICAGO.
More Concerning the Recent
Military Order.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

lsPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The WIKI esbarre Mine Explosions.
WILKEsBARRE, Aug. 12.-The boss OF the
mine In which the gas explosion occurred
yesterday says he notified the men before
they entered the mine that the fan had
stopped, and that it was not safe for them
to enter as the mine was filing with gas.
This is denied by the miners and laborers,
who, on the contrary, say that he told
them to 20 to work; that the fan was
broken, but would be repaired and put in
working order in an hour. When they en-
terei the mine everything appeared all
right until they began TO smell the fatal
air and sulphur fumes. Before they could
get out many we're overcome and suffocated.
The disaster is considered in its nature as
standing alone and unprecedented in the
history of mining. 1t could easily have
been foreseen and prevented, but being
one of those singular oversights the cause
Of the disaster escaped notice. The death
roll is twelve.
LeprOsy fin Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-In regard to the
Chinaman who arrived here from San
Francisco and who is supposed to be q
leper. DR.. Dewoff, Chief OF the Health De-
partment, said to-day that he should have
the case thoroughly investigated by DR..
Hyde, a well known specialist on diseases
of the skin. DIR. Dewoff is not inclined to
believe this is a case of leprosy, saying
that every once in a while the report Of
supposed case Of leprosy in the city comes
to his Office is only found to be spurious on
investigation. Another official says thai
during a six weeks stay ct San Francisco
he made particular inquiries for Chinese
lepers, but was able to learn Of but four
cases of leprosy among the large Chinese
population of that city.
The recent Military Order.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Three officers
in the Signal Service, First Lieutenant A
W. Greeley, Fifth Cavalry; First Lieuten
ant Robert Craig, Fourth Artillery, ani
First Lieutenant II. G. Dunwoody, wer'
included in the provisions OF the recon
order directing the line of officers wht
had been on detached duty four years bacl
to regiments. An exception, however
will be made in the case of Lieutenan
Greeley, in order to allow him to complete
his Arctic expedition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-13
NOVEL GROUND FOR SETTING
ASIDE A VERDICT.

The Supreme Court of Texas has just
set aside a verdict on the ground that
the jury was "unduly influenced" by
the caustic manner in which the lawyer
on one side spoke Of the client Oh the
other. The case was an action for dam.
ages for personal injuries brought against
a railroad company by a passenger named
Hancock. He recovered a verdict for
fifteen thousand dollars, and the com
pany's lawyers moved to set it aside "be'
cause of certain remarks made by the
plaintiffs counsel in his closing argument
to the jury" The remarks were as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen, this rich corporation has
employed able counsel who came here
and denounced Hancock as a fraud and
o liar. More than that. they cast asper-
sions on the good name of his wife, by
this man Poteet-one of the defendants
witnesses-who swears that while he was
gathering up the tail end of his family
at church a certain conversation between
himself and plaintiff occurred which |
will not repeat. l till you, gentlemen.
such testimony and such a defense as
that aggravate this case. Not content
with having injured, crippled and ruined
him for life, they come into court and
ridicule his injuries, denounce him as a
fraud and a liar and cast aspersions
upon his family. You should compen-
safe him for this, gentlemen. You should
teach this rich corporation that they
shall not make such attacks upon the
fathers of this country.
In making these remarks the plaintiffs
lawyer was but exercising the time
honored prerogative of his profession to
abuse the other side, and his attack on
the company was evidently a good deal
milder than that made by the c~ompany's
lawyers on his own client. Nevertheless
the Supreme Court held that "the pre-.
iudices of the jury were unduly aroused, P"
and set aside the verdict. This will be
apt to strike lawyers throughout the
country as a queer ruling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-13
WELL FITTED FOR THE HONOR.
From TIE st. Louis Globe Democrat.

The name of Roscoe Conkling natur.
ally suggests itself when mention is made
Of q national GRAFTON on the life and char.
acter Of Gen. Grant. We know Of no
other man so well fitted for the task.
Mr.. Conkling's speech before the Chicago
Convention is the most eloquent utter
ance which the death of the old com.
mander has called up from the past. It
is, of course. liable to objections arising
from the partisan nature of the contest
OF which it was an emphatic part. Mr..
Conkling could now address himself to
his great theme in a broader and higher
way, and could produce an grafton which
would go down to history with the best
pieces Of English and American compost.
tion of that class.