davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26


The daily reports of The ravaRes OF
she ehclera In Spain, great ~ are tAs
nambef IL new Gases nad dsaihs given,
eenvey bus an imperfset idsa Of the
dire vsrk thai 10 being dens. From che
cutbFsak OF the dissase 10 Augus, 2tih
the total number Of eAsss Eepersea 10
lsI .5is. and the total number OF deaths.
72,st7. The full significance Of these
figures wili be felt uhaa itis remember.
I'd thsi In she -four ysars Of the Amer
loan Civil War the nalnber Of Uniou
soldiers killed oalriahs In battle was
6i.3sa The plague In The three months
To which % has hssn raging has slain
1885 saete pessons than were slaia on
the uaion side In Ill the battles Of shs
Rebellion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

PnnsossI ME&orns sS O. &. 0aaxr.--
Mr.. J. Il naf AGH been tsasy turing tho
l,ass fsw days In containing The eanvasa
of seattle for The sEassaaalI Memoirs
" Z. D, Grant te> spklk u;,on which
the asaas hero lahorea aitnisss 70 sha
day % ha death. The work i In ave
yelumes. enc Of which viii hss ready far
delivery In Decesnhee l,gsk. iile other Il,
March. lss6. Mr. Dali has secured The
sole agency for King and ssauheuish
eonnsisA aud will visit R,sntoil and New.
castle abpat ssptember ist, s,oine %
Nnohosntse sboest he Ice oil ucsohnr.
kbout The GneEita Of III, work Il waeid
BE useless 10 stsel,k. Aa II will surely dad
its way Into the aoasA and the heass ~
every ttue AmsFicAH. II - dedicssea Il
fhe Ansesican sssldtsf hnd siaalar.s s.
Tar Nc. DAD hiis met utsli nnpfeee.
utntsd sueerss, and IN ha,ldlsns mi:
paelieaiiea vii Do bic sserk very thor,
oeeAls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

Il b announced thai the Carresf, chi
aago's admirable weekly periodical, will
suspend publication immediately. This
announcement will oaass genuine regret
throughout the Unitsd stat.s. for the
cursHt, although less than two years
old, bad voa an enviAblo place among
American periodicals, IA was always
fresh. vivacisus and sparkling, and its
editorial comments upaii questions Of
the day we're always powerful and
always On The right side. Il did a great
deal toward developing Tie latent liter
aTy talent Of the wsss and iss special
features rendered Il doably attractive.
u viii be ssversly missed BY the large
circle Of readers Who were already
warmiy attached TO ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26


Acc1nxsE 10 rms opuct--SandAy
mesniHe The steamer ,1asy Of Quincy
left Tie lswsr Sound With u crowd a
excarsionisss hcand fer issastle 10 as,enss
the etfenA when about thrae Quartess
Of q mile ek OAK Har6of Head "a
struck 90 snnksn rick. Tbs sheek
was very heavy, RAISING her ~ leszi !
feot. 10 passing over lAn reef sc ssFnek
several times. When oaes ,sl1af, Caps.
CasknzAn headssi the sssMmsr fof shass,
rsAehnag the beaIeh tsagi - The water Gus
oalt sha tiFes 70 the furnace. he psas
nzaGefs. s0na saxty 10 nalmher. SEN
transferred 10 tie sfeamef Daisy. and
arrived beFe ia saza tsl ssss the eafeas
The Aerwtn went daan vesterxaay Il
aseiss the Carney. tha isaieF sseamas
h aEy a le~ t,dss. and M traahss i an,
hhs.essa q u ssfs psscHans bee Nnffasssnsiy
% Be tor 4 % SgAEtlsk ahers ses vii h
hAnlea cos end IspsiishA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

HoUsz Brzat.anrsED. While Mr.. c.
Sssesnscn, wAs Fssi4ssas Blaek River
Jasction. wss II ssastis sisA IN fAasy
on Mondsy 10 attsad lhe ciruas. thisvss
s.atsre4 BIS hsnse and stole svsryenite
~ value lhey eael aud. inelndine Arfi-
ries u sloahsng. lsWsify, &c. Indians
are s1specsea ef tia sxinie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

6oae TxssrEAsss-Ihs Goaa Tssa-
plsss o. wasAlnsssa AID Brush Cslsn-
eaA snnaesrsa $50 % the Lei Of August.
lcet. Aad Szs1 90 the lss OF Aus uss,
lhSas the years. gain hssna SIS tnsmners.
Tue rressnt nn&esf Of ledae8 10 81.
Toe sseetpss 81 the Grand Lodge fes
she year were SStel. and Expenditures
xaiu. lee ofssss u evhaenaly IN 4
noaxiskine eaadsfiaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

81 LoCx, Aug. Is "A letter has nssn
reeeived b Walker n. Lenox AaxEals.
tbs alleged m1rderur Of PreEler, from
Nsx Orieans, signed Lo1is UAnhiTny.
Who claims % be an old friend The
writer calls the prisoner DAGGER, and
in the cOarss Of tie letter says: 81 met
Sir Percy Darrell Of West Greaustezd,
SUSSEX, England. last week. He as
s1red me that be had sesn Mr.. Preller
AZ Spanish p0rt II company with
lady % the 3lss of Nay. Sir Burrsil -
nov al 81. Mslo. Yoa ezn sead q dis
patch 20 the British Consul asking him
70 get his testimony
There IL also otter testimony that
Prsller il alive. A well known st. Louis
drummer says thai few days after the
body vas found in the Southern Hotel
. yoang man answering the description
Of Preiier appeared At Elsson, Missouri,
organized singing eiass. remained q
montn and then left without collecting
bis tuition fees. Before be left be gave
a plug hat to q eolored man. Toe hat
oore the initials @. A. p inside the
sweat cloth. IL is believed by many
that the reason that Max~eii has ex-
hibited such coolness is that he knows
that az the right time be can prove that
Prelier Il alive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

TwIcHKLL-In Seattle. Ang. o, to the
wife Of =. A. fwich u. . daughter.
GALE-At Lakeyiew, Pierce county. w.
T.. Aug. p, TO the wife Of J. H. Gale, q
daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
MAR RI ED

ROBERTSON GARNER In Dungeness
Aug. u. Charles N. Robertson and Clara
j. Garner.
Dunn WILKINsoN-In Dayton, w. T.,
Avg. II. Jas. II. Dunn and Julia Ann
Wilkinson
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

A oise time yssterdtey s. EraiAn q,
ha<s we're lEsine box ,s1sa Cd fhs ballast
lslsna 81 his Ocean DSssk, sta 81 ieAsl
lsa ls<liAns IN thea, ~ ca Ne sslaad.
xaeso nanhefs nexxf lssfaie uesa ca
sss41ed d tkAi place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
TO LEASE.

1--WE ACRES OF UNIMPROvED
4 property near the residence of Geo.
w. Hall. 10 offered by the undersig ed 70
lease. for q term OF yeas, at q nominal
ngure- For further information spply 70
Je2l JOHN b. DENNY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

Sick headache, habituai costiveuess.
pains in back and limbs. loss of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the mouth, etc,
entiraly cured ~ the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
CONTRACT TO LET.

E,0R BURNING AND CLEARING
y seventy acres light hrusA land, Ne sr
L.aeouner. SkAgft county. Tools and out
nt nurntshed. Apply ~ once 10 J. & q.
Caches. Laconner. or the owner.
ae Gko. H. TURNER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
WIN. D. WOOD.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
"A tics in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. ONCE. at rooms OF the Probate
Court, fesler-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
led.

KKYs-In Seattle, Aug. g, OF diphtheria.
Frank son Of w. H and Mary Keys
OF Ellensbung.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
House to Let.

CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS, HARD
~ flushed; good water stable. Apply
% +. A. PONIIU5, corner Seventh and
Union streets. g6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
cHAs. y. MuNDAY
". Il. WHITE.
WHITE & MUNDAY.

Attorneys at Law.
Once In Whites Block, cor. Front and
Columbia sits. dS-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
STORM ne Nsw England.

BOSTON, Aug. ga very heavy thnn-
dersorm accompanied By a gale pre-
vailed thro uRhout New England last
night. ID was exceedIs9ly severe in
Boston and the vicinity. In the suburbs
many hou-es and other boildinEs were
damaged by lightning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
r Z ~ OVAL.

n A. CHURCHILL, NJ. D., HOMRO-
= pathic Physician and Surgeon, has
for the present removed his office to his
residence, corner Fourth and Madison
streeta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
JACOBS. O. Z. JUHkl
JACOBS & JENNER.
]. R. 8 H. 81. LHWIS

A TTORNEYS AND CoUNSKLORs
a a. law. Office In Boyd & Ponclna
building Front street up sIairs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
JUST RECEIVED

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
"A Stoves and 1ipwale, Bedroom Sets.
Parlor Furniture, Sping and Top Mat
resses. Roller Skates, Pillows, one 400
pound Ffre-proef Safe. Tools, ana, in fact.
anything you want. both new and second
hand Agents for the Vancouver Nursery
Just call at City Auctioneer's.
W.T.. PII.LMAN & CO.,
Is Cherry street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
PHYSICIANS AND URGEONs.
s. CARMAN, M. D.,

RADUATE OF THE DEPART
- menI OF Medlclne and surgery OF the
University of the city OF rev YORK.
ONCE u the seattle General hospital
on Fourth and Jefferson streets.
Special attention givea TO chronic dis
eases and all surgical cases; also 20 the
diseases of woIIen.
Ali calls promptly attended. ieN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
GEO. YkkABLE SMlIn,

a TORN AY-AT-LAW, ROOMS s.
"A and 4 Poncin building. front street
seattle. w. I. Viii pracIlce in all the
Courts OF the Territory and in the Land
Office. faIO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

A TTOENEXS AT LAW. OFFICE-
Al Buffers building, room 4 and s
James street Opposite Occidental Hotel,
seattle W Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
T. n. KERsNAW.

pooMs AND & fAoNcrN BUILD
III Tag. = prepared to lean money on
good security. on reasonable sermS and
bic discount aaN 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26

Smoke SAMMY South Cigarettes. my
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
o. "A. HARRISON,

A TToRNEY- MOUNT YER
49, nsn. SkAglt county.
Real estate agent
All letters answered myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
DR.. CHIP.

DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND
IL nervous system, and all organic af-
fectiens, specialt es
Oftioe hours-Morning, 9 till l o'clock :;
evening, till 8 O'Clock, and any hour
during the Bight.
NoTE-w omen and children only, after
noen from till O'Clock
Ohice-Langley and Bastion streets,
Vicioria, b. Z. jeil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-26
PROFESSIONAL.
-
ATTORNETS-AT-LAW.

A TTORSEY-AT LAW. OFFICE.
u room !. ID floor stones brick. Fronr g
Collections speciality.
Notary PGblic and Commissioner Of
Deeds for Oregon and California fe3s
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

shadow of justification, an effectual bar
has been raised by the democrats them
selves to pleading alleged injurious re-
publican precedents quarter of CEN
fury old. President Cleveland seems to
feel the responsibility and embarrass-
ment of his position. To keep his
pledges is to brave the fury of the bour-
bon democracy; to violate them is to
encounter a worse peril in the shape of
republican senate which may conclude
to hold him, not only to strict admin
istration of the law, but also to a rigid
adherence to the principles which he
has declared should control his admin
istration in all matters, and to the
pledges he has given respecting the APP
plication of those principles. There is
evidently disquiet in the democratic
camp, particularly in Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

ameer The main features of the work
of delimitation have been finally fixed,
and the boundary commission will settle
the details. The negotiations have been
conducted in most friendly spirit on
both sides. The London NewS, in an
editorial, says: Mr.. Gladstone has
crowned his illustrious career by rem
dering the country signal service. We
must not forget, now that peace is Sc
cured, how near we came to war such
as this generation has not seen. Neither
mere obstinacy nor skill in diplomacy
could have averted it. The task required
a combination of the highest qualities
which go to make up the complex gift
of craftsmanship" From his first as
sumption of power Mr. Gladstone has
been handicapped in his foreign policy
by condition of things created by his
lingo predecessor, Lord Beaconsfield.
Gladstone's triumph was the triumph of
the elements opposed to the foreign OPP
erations of the conservative leader. His
has been the difficult task of retracing
in South Africa, in Egypt and in Asia
the dangerous steps towards imperial
extension and conquest which Beacons-
field had taken. The task has been an
ungracious one, but it has been per-
I formed with infinite tact, skill and
courage. He has faced the anger of
the madding crowd" and resisted
the bitterest attacks of venonous OPP
position, in the interests of a peace
which, now that the effervescence of
passion has subsidized, it is seen it would
have been a crime against humanity
not to have struggled to maintain. An
article in the June number of the
Nineteenth Century makes it appear
that one great cause of the hue and cry
against Gladstone is his sturdy honesty.
The reason of Gladstone's unpopularity
with the foreign ministers is, the writer
maintains, that they have no hopes of
getting him to join in their intrigues.
He says, further, that in future histories
great Importance will be attached to
the elements of disturbance in the pres
ent parliament, and that of all the acts
of Gladstone's noble life, posterity will
rank as the noblest the courage he has
shown in Drawing the fury of those who
fancy a nation can only prove its spirit
by wasting its resources in war.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03
A Hero Waiting for a Statue.

In THE WATCHMAN of December II
we spoke of the act of the legislature, at
its last session, appropriating sum of
money to erect a monument at the
grave of Judge Theophilus Harrington.
A remarkable incident in the judicial
experience of Harrington, his sufficient
claim to immortality, was recalled.
From an article in the Independent, by
Oliver Johnson, and having the above
heading, we make the following ex-
tracts: AS son of Vermont, / am
proud of her history and of the noble
men whose talents, virtues and patriot
ism have made that history illustrious.
l am, if possible, prouder still when /
remember that her citizens generally,
compared with those of other states,
have ever been distinguished for their
plain cOmmon-sense and love of liberty,
and for the possession, in an eminent
degree, of all the virtues that can en-
noble communities and states.
The state, as a rule, has not been slow
to honor her heroes and give them their
true place in her annals. The jewels
that sparkle upon her brow are neither
few nor small, nor can their genuine
ness be impeached. Their luster, in
deed, commands the admiration of the
world. But there is upon her records
| xxyh;.h fap 10,
be deplored, has not hitherto been hon
ored as it deserves. Before mentioning
this name let me present reminis-
cence of the early anti-slavery days
with which it will forever be associated
in my recollection. In February, 1886,
| was present at the second annual
meeting of the Vermont Anti-slavery
Society. 1t was held at Middlebury, in
the town room,' so-called, in the
building which, at an earlier day, had
served as a courthouse for the county
of Addison. The room, by no means a
large one, was crowded by aboltionists
from different parts of the state, all of
whom were filed with that sacred en-
thusiasm for great cause which perse-
cution never fails to inspire. Hardly a
town represented on the occasion but
had its story of free speech frowned
upon by public opinion and outraged
by mobs. 1t was time when the cour-
age of the slaves friends was sorely
tried. A letter from the founder of the
anti-slavery movement, William Lloyd
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

MEMORIAL DAY seems to have been
observed everywhere with unaccustomed
feeling and solemnity. Unwonted pa
thos was given to the ceremonies and
the words of the orators by the solicit
tude aroused by the perilous and afllict-
ing condition of the Union commander.
This tender feeling eliminated in New
York in the review by General Grant,
from the window of his house, of the
ranks of marching veterans who passed
that way in token of their fond remem-
brance. OF this affecting incident, the
Springfield Republican says: "The note
worthy incident among all the celebra-
tions was the marching of Grand Army
posts in New York city past the home
of General Grant, with lifted faces,
barred heads and not few tears, salut-
ing their pale commander as he stood
and gazed upon them from an upper
window. There was inevitably one
thought in his mind and theirs-that by
the next Memorial Day the Grand Army
would have another comrades grave to
decorate" The memories the day re-
calls, the lessons the orators enforce,
should make us all better citizens. Men
did not die by tens of thousands, hun
dreds of thousands were not manned
for life, and the millions surviving did
not suffer terrible hardships and endure
sacrifices only less than those who gave
life and limb to their country, that this
Nation might become a great and more
perfect money-making machine. The
unselfishness and devotion of the SOL
der, emulated by succeeding genera
tons, should reappear in every vote
given at school-meetings, at municipal,
state or national elections; in the dis
charge of every duty to family and So
ciety; in every one of the acts that in
the aggregate go to build up free, en-
lightened, progressive communities. To
preserve the opportunity for the full
development of the high duties and
powers of citizenship those great sacri-
fees were made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

dress by the Rev. Phineas White, pub
lished in the Rutland Herald in 1916,
the most that is known of him is en-
braced. His genealogy is traced, on
his fathers side, to Connecticut, in
1886, and on his mothers to Plymouth
Colony, in 1920. He came to Vermont
in 1885, and picked up wife on the
way; settled at Clarendon Springs and
raised family of twelve children,
eleven of whom were in the district
school together. He was farmer-un-
learned, rough, uncouth, but a great
democrat of the Jefferson school. y
Daniel Chapman, a leading lawyer
in Addison county, and federalist,
said he would have a case finely pre-
pared and argue it with every appear
ance of success, while Judge Harring-
ton was apparently asleep through it all.
Now" said Chapman, i" l think have
got him surely; but then the old bear
would wake up and kick bigger hole
through that case than ] ever saw done
in my life by any other judge Ger
tainly here is man whom every Yer
monter and every American should de-
light to honor-a man of clear moral
discernment, who had the courage of
his convictions and would not prosti-
tute his power as the magistrate of a
free commonwealth to the base uses of
the slave-hunter. He was the North
Star of American jurisprudence, by
whose light, if only it had been gener-
ally followed, the Nation might have
found a peaceful way of escape from
the quagmire of slavery. No marble is
too white, no metal or stone too en-
during, for his monument. l appeal to
the sons of Vermont, abroad as well as
at home, to make speedy provision foI
the erection upon the Capitol grounds
in Montpelier, or in some other suitable
place, of statue or monumental shaft
in honor of this too-long-neglected
hero
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

THE Farmers Rerielc at Chicago publishes
a complete survey of the western and
southern wheat-growing states as to the
probable crops, having received reports
from over three thousand correspondents,
covering every wheat-producing county in
Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota,
with very accurate and recent summary
from the Pacific coast region made by the
Associated Press, forming, it is believed,
one of the most complete reports ever pre-
pared. The information is considered the
most exhaustive and latest that has been
obtained and foreshadows the state and gov
eminent reports. In summing up its de-
tailed reports the ReUielc says: The
gloomiest views which have been advanced
concerning the winter wheat outlook for
1885 must now be accepted as the most ac-
curate. The promising conditions of 1884
have this season been completely reversed.
The absolute uniformity of the returns indi-
Gates that the outlook for the winter-sown
wheat this year is the worst in ten years,
and it may be now set down as positive that
under the mort favoring conditions the total
winter and spring wheat yield is TO fall con-
siderably under the short crop of 1881, when
the total product was 3SO,O00,OO0 bushels.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

Mr.. EDMUNDs' summons to London,
to testify before the British house of
lords as an expert on points of Ameri-
can law, has won him fresh enconiums
from the press of the Nation. The mat
ter upon which his opinion is sought is
explained in the extracts published in
another column. An ex-justice of the
supreme court is reported as saying
1t is one of the greatest compliments
that has ever been bestowed upon an
American lawyer, and the senator and
his country may well feel proud of the
distinction" Vermont regards the
honor to her son with her customary
complacency. She is well satisfied
when the Nation wants representative
at the first court of the world, or when
the house of lords wants enlightening
as to American law, to furnish the man
for the occasion. Vermonters will never
be less appreciative of their great sena-
tor than are foreigners.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

IN another column we reproduce from
the Independent parts of an article upon
Judge Harrington by Oliver Johnson of
New York, native of Vermont, who
holds the state and its people in proud
remembrance. Mr.. Johnson "appeals
to the sons of Vermont, abroad as well
as at home, to make speedy provision
for the erection upon the Capitol
grounds in Montpelier, or in some
other suitable place, of statue or
monumental shaft in honor of this
too-long-neglected hero" AT the last
session of the legislature the munifi-
cent sum of four hundred dollars was
appropriated for the purpose of erect
ing monument at Judge Harrington's
grave in Clarendon. Judge w. G..
Veazey was made chairman of the
commissioners to expend this sum
g" and such voluntary contributions as
shall be made to aid " in the erection
of the monument and the suitable ar
rangement of the grounds. AS Mr..
johnson says, some suitable comment
Grafton of Judge Harrington and the
annihilating requirement he laid upon
the man-hunter should be placed in the
state Capitol where all the people, the
living and the generations to come,
may learn the story and draw inspira-
ton from it. Harrington and his " Bill
of Sale from God Almighty" would
make most fitting companion statue
to Old Ethan and his GO In the Name
of the Great Jehovah and the Cont
mental Congress-"