davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
A CATEGORICAL EXHIBITION.

Bob Smart was "hard up" 1t was no
uncommon occurrence, but unpleasant,
very.
Handsome, well-bred college educated,
and n rich mans son, it ought not to have
been so. This time Bob found it more
unpleasant than usual; his father had
started him for the West to invest few
thousands in land; but this enterprising
youth had lost it all but some hundreds at
cards.
He sat in his room in an hotel in "A large
Western city, resting his weary head on
his hands, and resolving never to touch a
drop of liqour or a card again il he got out
of this scTape.
The memory Of blue-eyed young girl
at home, who loved him, troubled him.
Poor Effiel
Cant give lecture, or do somethingl"
he cried aloud, in his despair. At that
moment a cat on an adjoining roof set up
a hideous mewing.
Eureka! I'll do it," he cried, prnncing
around in a frenzy of delight.
The next day huge posters announced TO
the inhabitants of Yumei City, as we will
call il, not to be too explicit, that Professor
Robert Smartee would give his great Cate
gorical Exhibition in Lawson Hall, on Mon
day evening. 1t went on to state that it
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
Queer PRAYERS.

The modern rage for Authorizations.
especially in the names of societies,
was strikingly exemplified the other
day at certain women's prayer meet
ing. One of the sisters, who is very
much interested in the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, the Won
ans Home Missionary Society, and the
Woman's Educational and Industrial
Union, prayed fervently, with q charm
ing certainty that she would be under
stood:
40 Lord. bless the w. G. T. T., the
w. Il. Nj. s., the W. II. NJ. S., and the
w. +. and /. T."
When l hear stories of odd prayers,
said certain colonel, on hearing the
one just told, Il always think of one 1
heard offered by an old darby down
on Ship Isla-d during the war. lie
prayed, % Lord, ranshack the worl all
over on a white horse and glib us all
,arity like bounding brass and sim
tingleP"
distinguished Boston divine preach
ed few Sundays ago tor a cousin, who
is pastor of a church forty miles out in
the country. His relative was some
what Hurried by the presence of the
city minister, and in the opening prayer
with which he prefaced the others SER
mon, he prayed:
Help thy servant who is to speak to
us to-day. Without thee-help him
for" He stopped, tried to collect
himself, and finished, "for. o Lord, he
can't do much, anyway"
The pastor of South End church
called on bereaved widow of his con-
gregation the other day. and began
consoling her with scriptural texts.
Her husband had long been an invalid,
and the minister's selections bore on
the rest into which he had entered.
"les," she sighed, "and there is one
beautiful verse in the Fsalms that APP
plies to me that l think of so much:
'Othello's occupation is gone. Rec
ord.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

tempted to pouncc ON the point while
it slept, but it has usually managed to
get away.
We have employed a detective to
trace out the point and if possible drag
it from its hiding place. Day after
day he has worked and watched. Week
in and week out he has been on the
trail, following a faint glimmer OF hope,
trying TO fathom the mystery and tear
the veil from the object of his search,
but without success. He is growing
haggard over his task. We ask him at
night what success and he answers
YEARLY mo clue yet"
What really ought to accompany
these jokes is ground plan and front
and rear elevations. -Estellille Bell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
THE MORGUE.
s...................".s

1t is sad to think of once sunshiny
and cheerful room rendered so differ
ent.
Much of this gloomy manuscript
comes labeled humorous. 1t is al
ways examined with care. In the round
of life in this Office half of each day goes
to looking up the points in this matter.
In some cases we have kept up the
weary search hour after hour. We
have gone through it from all direc-
tons. We have sneaked up onto it
from behind and tried to seize the point
before it could escape, but seldom with
success. We have crawled through n
dreary waste of useless words and at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
An Interesting Service.

Large congregation at church to-
day-in fact, the largest L ever saw"
said Mr.. Worldly.
New minister, L suppose?" sug-
gested Mrs. Plus.
mo, think not. L think the min
lister has been there right along"
Anything sensational in the SER
mon?"
well, really, didn't hear it, so L
can't speak of that"
what was the attraction baptism p
"No. They had a cornet to lead the
choir, and you bet your boots it's a
daisy. So. Paul Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
Gloom Producers.

This Office is almost daily in receipt
of big, overgrown envelopes full of a
style of manuscript that is anything
but exhilarating. 1t comes in upon us
in the fresh glow of an otherwise happy
life and bows us down. 1t is gloomy,
sad, dispiriting, dismal To read much
of it causes headache, neuralgia, sick
ness at the stomach, loss of appetite,
and kindred diseases.
1t comes bringing gloom and desola-
ton so frequently that we have hung
up sign of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

In coifee-growing countries an infu-
sion of the leaves of the tree is held by
many to be superior to the infusion of
the berry. The probable value of the
dried coffee-leaves as an article of CON-
merce has been suggested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
Biggest fool l ever saw"

Biggest fool / ever saw.
"In what way?"
"Pll tell you. His name is Lige
Coffin. He used to be an unassuming,
hard working fellow, and people re-
spected him, but a few weeks ago he
made II few thousand dollars in little
speculation. S nee then he has be-
come different man. He is vain and
ashamed of his name. Don't want us
to call him Coffin any more"
Don't, eh?"
mo. He is so heightened now that
he insists upon being called Mr.. Metal
ic Case. "-ArkansdU TraUeler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

SrMPKINs and his young wife had Just
completed their first quarrel. Il wish
L was dead" she sobbed. Il wish L
was, too" he blubbered. "Then don't
With was,' and the war continued.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

SOME editors swear to the circula-
tion of their papers; others swear at it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
Asham ed Of His Name.

"See that fellow standing over
there?" said a citizen of Little Rock,
addressing a stranger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
CATHOLICISM.
Two Cardinals ior America Instead of one
other Matter,


New YoRE, Feb, 3,-AprIyate letter from
Rome ntimatai that Archbishop John
Joseph VIII ms OF Boston, az well ai
Archbishop Ginuont of Baltimore, Is likely
10 be craats O car linnl, "fne h0l} fathor,h
says the l'tl ~ "nai always In sl1h appllnt'
ments choSsl q probate who hal rIther
iden flied himself with Christian education
something very dear 10 Lso-or proved In
the mana genilnJ OF eccsiiaAulcl II affairs, tho
possession Of that courage an liberal lnls-
pend ncj which mark th, perfect theolosiin
who Is at all tmli consclou, OF tho right
vested Ia his authority Archbishop VIII
liams q prs'emiuently the fayorto VI tha
holy father"
The lottsr goes on 20 aAyi "Leo XIII be'
lievos II iucumbyht on him not only IN
recognition Of tAs strong ecclssii,te u lndi-
viduaitY possessed by each OF those bIBaops
but as to.on OF tho respect ond esteem hy
holds for yonr countrg, 10 honor H,l lhret
On manner satisfactory Archbishop
Williams anl Gibbons will ba Of yatol tC
tho cardnrlate, aud ION, timo after tht
primaoy viii be tr .u,farrel from Baltimore
10 New YORK, Arcuuishop Cuwg n vii
then be con'tlyual prmit', llar5 Il NJ
precedent for tlH buC In lhs caso o
America there Is 10 objection, rh3 primacy
belongs TO th, 50, md thot ,lh l., trans
ferred, Ii the individual tus olgdinalatJ
reposes Ia, propnganla believes th
United States will provo TO b. tao church,
greatest missionary G5ll In t0a near luJur,
aud his holn,1 considers thi progplt,tI
and growth Of that country deserving o
the hOnorn
Ano hor letter from from Roma intlmate
that Bishop MoNul.y, OF Meath, Ireland
la W DO Great d a cardinal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
THE LABOR PROBLEM AMONG The
LETTER CARRIERS
They Seek m Honest Days Work Of Eight
nours aud to Aba ndon tho Slavery oi
Eighteen Hours-Riyers u and HArbora
Pensions, House and ssnaIe--NoteS.

WASHINGTON, Feb Misrepresentation Of
the letter carriers Of number Of eastern
cities wore before the house committee on
labor, for the purpose Of speaking in sup
port Of bin TO execute the eight hour Law
for government employees Among thoa
present we're Howard pyteb, Frank Dorsey,
Samuel Hamilton, Of Philadelphia, Fred,
A. Rose, oil Brooklyn, and Albert Grow and
Charles h, FollIn, OF this city, The com
mlttee heard brief statement from Mr.,
Dytcb, as to the mission OF tho delegation,
aud then agreed to hear all who wished II
speak, at special meeting at 4 o'clock.
The letter carriers, Mr. Dytch said, were
simply asking for what was their own undei
the presont statutes OF tho United States APP
proved June -, 1868; that letter carriers
were now compelled TO report for duty al
$3.50 a. M, and seldom conclude their work
before 10 O'clock In the evening" working
from thirteen to fifteen hours; despite the
law fixing eight hours as days labor,
They asked that tho law bO executed
Col, Bnto' superintendent OF frOo dolly.
cry postolilco department., has boon asked Il
be present A. the meeting OF the com mittee
for the purpose Of consultation with view
70 dovsIng methods OF executing tho Law
withou, increasing tho number OF lottel
carriers
The hous, committee on rivers and har
bors completed consideration Of Sctuate
Warehnm aud Woodshal harbors, aud
Maiden aud Morrimac rivera In Massachu
sets; also tho Bridgeport, Blackrock, Nil
ford, Now Heaven, ANA Now HayOn break
water harbors In Connecticut.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
HOUSE RESOLUTIONS.
RESPECTING THE MEMORY OF THE
LATE V cE PRESIDENT.
Tho business suspended and tho Time Do
voted 20 Eulogis. Bynum tho Flrst
speAksr--No cab net Meetlng-Mr Hay.
ard WIN Not Kssign-NoteA

WAsHINdToN, Feb, 3-Immodlaely after
tho reading Of the journal, Mr., Holman, OF
Indiana, offered tho following r1solutioni
"REsoLvED-That the house has received
with profound sorrow the intelligence OF the
death OF Thomas A. Hendricks, late yioe
president Of ths United StateI
"REsoLvED-lhat tn, business OF the
house b, suspended in order that tho eminent
s,rvicos and private virtues OF the deceased
may bo appropriately cjmmomo'ated.
"RRsoLvED That the olera OF tho house be
dircoto 10 communicate thO'o resolutions
10 tho senator
Mr. BYnum, o. Indiana, who represents
th, district formerly occupied by Mr. Hem
dricRl in tho house OF rcproSontai iycs was
tho first speaker on the resolutions, Ho
traced tho life Of Mr., Hendricks through
childhood, youth and manhood, showing
that IN every Stage he had manifested that
ability aud talent which had ma 10 bis name
familiar 10 every housohol In the land
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
ANOTHER VERSION.
Tho Pennsylvania Rnilr"ad Relief scheme
Seems % be Wording All Right

Tho Pennsylvania Rnllrond Relief scheme
Seems "a bo Wording All Right
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 3,-Onlotrj Of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad company say that
already hall OF tho mon In th, service OF tho
company havo applied for tno benefits Of
tho relief department. A dispatch received
from tho superintendent OF tho Pittsburg
division said that ho had rocolvol 1909 up.
plications aul had knowledge OF as many
more which made ~ per colG OF tho foreo
who have signilol their intention 10 become
members
On tho Philadelphia division 5sl freight
handlers, station employees, ctc,, being 80
per cent OF all such worSmon, have applied
for membership, and 80 por cent OF tho
train hand have also joIn,l tho moyanont
The slml proportion Is r5port) on tho Now
York division, II was also stated that %
por cent, Of tho iorco OF freight handlers
and others at tho Broad stroot station aud
Washington avenue sent In their request for
membership
General Superintendent Provost said that
hj and o,hor ollccrs OF tho company were
surprised at tho rOpidity with which tho
applications had boon rD'eivel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
A Murdcroua Villain.

LYoNs, Feb, IA murdorous affair took
place horo A man nomOd Tony Gulgnois
In dispute with u young girl Of whom ho
was ondcavoring 10 obtain consent 10 co.
habit with him and who absolutely refused,
shot and killed hlr In tho open stroot Tho
assassin thon ran of with his smoking ro
volvor iu bis hand, A number OF paSsors.by,
who had witnessed tho orimo gnvo chase,
but tho murdorous GuignoIs was not 10 DO
onsily taken. Several timos during his
flight bo turned on his nearest pursuor aud
shot him In this way ho managed 10 kcop
the crowd at safo distance until ho reached
hin lodgings whore no was arrested by SOW
oral gondarmos, assisted by somo citizens,
not, however, until after desperate fight
During his lght Guiguois shot two soldiers,
two arcmon aud civilian, who were among
the pursuing crowd, All received severe
wounds Whom finally ovorpowered Gulg-
nois had an empty six shooter In his pos
Besslon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY FlBRl Any A, 1886
poNAVlN INTERVIEWED.
no 10 Traced and 'hased-Found In He'd.
ftaTtling Interview.


New YoRK. Fob, 1.-The sudden and
somewhat mysterious disappearance from
Columbus, o., OF Col, Simpson X, Donayin
led to the publication OF reports that he had
been bribad 10 keep out OF the way so that
An investigating committee OF the Ohio leg
stature could not ask him TO prove bis
charges that Henry D, Payne had bought
snoush Democrats 10 send him to the seat
that he occupies in tho United States senate,
Col Donayin's companions In Columbus
traced him to Washington, but before they
could get their hands on him he disappeared
from there, TOO, All that could DO learned
In Wsshington was that Donhvin Lad come
to this city In reference to a dispatch from
Gen, Sam Thomas, president OF the East
Tennessee, Virginia g. Georgia Railway
company, and man heretofore OF some po'
litical prominence In Ohio, This was last
week. A. nothing had been beard Of Col
Donagln since no arrived here tho report
was circulated that no had been paid con-
siderable sum OF money 10 take a trip TO
Europe.
Cen, Thomas told reporter that he sent
Tor D'noyln merely as a matter OF personal
friendship He saw in some newspapers
that ho was In strata In Washington and
olegra pied for him. ~ have known Don
lvin Tor some time,n sail Con, Thomas,
"and when his head Is clear anything he
lays may te relied upon, When ho came to
SEQ me lat Tuesday could 500 that ho had
been drInding He talked In a maudlin and
excited way about his charges against Sena'
Tor Payne AMI declared that thoy were true,
flo said nothing about any attempt TO got
him oul or the way, wanted TO put him
IN charge OF a physician, but he would only
iccepJ money enough TO take him back to
Columbus | believe ho started for there
Tuesday nightn
A reporter found Col, DonoyIn beneath
the bed clothes in his hotel He had owl
iently been dining heartily, aud stranger
10 hin WoulI not be likely 10 put too much
reliance on what he said, Ho had not very
,lear rc olccion Of what had happened W
him since Tuesday ooh, no, said tho col
onel, "toy could not Got mo to 80 TO Rar
rope " thoy uiod,"
III vo thoy tricdr
"Wel Gomo people want to keep mo out
pf Ohio Oui they have managed TO do II 80
far by OsoIl,ng mo in my weakest spot
But am going to Columbus aud defy thom
shall bo there Sunday afternoon
"Do you expect to provo your chargeST'
"Oh, yci, AMI more tooh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
4 FARCE.
The Theatres aud Law and Order LsaEua
IN Cincinnati,

w tlnolnhhtls
CINCINNATI. Feb, 2,--The arrest Of tha
people comprising the companies Monte
Guman aud "Alone IN London" tor playing
at Heuck's and tho Peoples theatres was .
remarkably harmonious and expeditions
proceeding There were thlrty'threa in all,
assumedly arrested after midnight and
bonds were given for their appearances bo-
fore Squire Saudarson Their ons0s were
disposed OF aud every one fined 81 before 10
a, m. Who sat up all night TO do II aud
where Squire Sandemons forc0 came from
TO issue all those warrants, execute all thobe
bonds, ana onter all those cases IN his docket
does not appear IL was a H5rouean taak
and was never done, The 81 llne In each
case will probably b. paid, but It Is un'
likely that the management Of lleucks and
People expect 20 pay what would amount
on Squire Ssnderson's own staten Mt, TO 50
costs In each case, That would maze the
snug lltlla sum OF S23l, II II evidently q
put,up job ON the Law and Order leagua
The management has now assum'dly paid
penalty tor the breach OF the Sunday law
aud cannot h5 arrested second time for
Sundays onanso by the league,
Tue manner In which the farce was played
Ia apparent on the fac, Of the papers There
were only two warrants Issued, one contain
Ing the name Of all tho "Mon,oNm 3" poo
pie, aud the other all the "Aloue IN Lonion'
people On, was sworn 10 by one Horton,
ana tho other by ono Spaigfet, so nearly aa
a glance, which is all Squire Saudcrsonh
clerk could determine IL appears, thOro-
fore, that Jhoy we're nomianlly arrested In
lunch, ana tut Two cases dock'tsd, There.
fore, Squire Snul'rion viii bo enutled "
receive costs IN two cases only
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
sHeRMAN's LAST SHOT.
To Fires u Droadsido Into tho Preaump'
tuoua nowola of General Fry

To Fires Broadsldo Into tho Preaump-
tuoua nowos Of General Fry.
ST LOUIS, Fob, /, Cen, Sherman was
shown o cory Of Gen, Fry's letter last sont
)uti In reply tho gonoral showed thoiro'
Grter u copy OF n letter which no wrote Col
oett, In which ho aaysi
'My lottcr 10 you OF September O, 1895,
was purely private and QUO from which Con.
Fry bad no right 10 quote without my con.
lent But even after bO had 80 quoted II IL
ho had answered tho oditor's NEST courteous
Inquiry, al my instance Of December ., l
,ohlj In n paragraph have changed tho
word would 10 might, or bovo intorlIned
probably TO cypress NOR, fully my mean
Ing You arc at liberty 10 mako cIthor Of
these changes In that letter and put II In
your olllcIol ille What | take exception 10
u having Fry, who was never tho conadNnto
Of Con Grant or Cen sherman, posing ~
tho poucgyrWt OF tho former at the oGponsc
II tho lattor Whom In 1923 Con, Grant
aoedod friend | was that friend aud IL
sooma odd that now when Con- Grant needs
no friend, Con, Fry should stop In 10 claim
.ho privilege Fry may do what ho plOasos,
viii do lho sAme.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
STRIKE IMMINENT.
Tho Pcnnsylvanla New "inAuranoo'
scheme Hanging Fire

Tho Ponnsylvanla New "inAuranoo'
scheme Hanging Fire
New YoRW, Fob, 2,-Thcro IL ovcry pros
poet that In tho course OF fow days thor
will DO n big strike on tho Ponpsylvanil
railroad In consequence OF tho corporation
attempting 10 compel its employees 10 b.
como members OF relief fund association
Circulars wero issued by tho road four day
ago stating the intention Of tho founders o
the fund, and also blanks upon which oaol
employe was requested TO enroll himself as
member Of tho association Dismissal wa
threatened In case Of refusal 10 do 30
Agents OF tho road will start out soon II
collect these bauks and then tho mon 50,
thoro will bO strike, The employees CLAIM
that II Ia scheme on the part Of tho com
pouy 10 break up their several unions and b,
keep tighter grip on tho mon.
A grent many OF tho men hnvo for year
boon paying money into The treasury Of th
secret societies aud only by constant strua
Cling boyo they boen ablo to meet tho OK
pensc Thoy argue that II thoy now ento
the Pennsylvania fund they must must 10
all this money 90 for naught tor II would b
sheer impossibillty 10 pay into both funds
Meetings were hold at the principal point
along u Q Pennsylvania road and IL Ia state
that the mon nro almost unit In rosistin
the favors OF the company,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
RED HOT TIMES,
Tho Salvation Army and Joliet Authorities
NJ swords Points.

NJ swords rolntM
JoInT, H., Fob, l--Roligious excite.
mont IN The city has been raised to fever boat
by the difficulty between the Salvation
army mud tho civil authorities Tho mayor,
,picf Of police AMI n majority OF the coun'
iilmon oro Catholics, aud because tho nom.
Jers OF tho army have been nightly arrested
undor city ordinance for disturbing tho
peace a cry OF religious persecution has
beon raised, Thursday night six Of tho
Salyationsts were arrested aud locked up
over night, but City Attorney Bennett who
10 Protestant, refused 10 prosecute tho
case
Tho action OF the olty's legal adyiOor
caused Mayor Kelly 10 call special council
meeting, whom by unanimous voto tho
mayors action was sustained Jacob John.
pon aud Thomas Stillwel, two mombcrs OF
he army orreatod, tho former having
been olubbod by n policeman while resisting
arrest have 6ed suits In the circuit court
against Mayor Kelly, Chief Of Polieo Muir
ray, and two policemen, claiming $4,000
damages Tho board OF supervisors yostor-
day further complicated matters by grant.
Ing tho Salyationists tho freedom Of tho
court house square for tho purpose of hold
Ing meetings
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.-In tho supremI
court o. Tho United States Justice Mathew
rendered ,oa,5ions In four OF the six Vir.
ginia bon clsos which have been pending
for som, ,imo that Is to say, II b. ChGlin
vs. Wilton laylori William H. Sands vs.
II, g Emuads, treasurer Of Fiuquisr
county; william l. Royal VI ths state OF
Virginia, au Robert T., Barry vs. H. g.,
Eimunis treasurer Of Fauquisr county.
All wcr, suits by plaintiffs IN orror and the
question involved was whether plaintiffs
could pas taSe5 In Virginia state bond
coupons, tho lower courts holling that they
could not This decision was reversed by
the supreme court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
THE eoWooIN BOTHER.


mr. Downs Nhho NOT on tho LF@Ien
Nnsty Ministers
BosToN Fab q The oIghly.thlrd an'
nusl report OK tho Maanchllotts Baptist
convention Is just mlij puolc Ia the
record OF thi Bowlon Square oiurch list
of ordQiaed ministers, and In short, Ia every
place whers a. would have appeared, tho
name OF Rly. W, w Downs Is suppressed,
Mr., Downs aud his couni'l cllDl upon
Rev Dr. Bosvorth, under Whose caro- tho
roporJ was made up r,lnIIye % Gao mlt,or,
Dr. BosSOrth 40 mowl0lg1l that DR.,
Downs w1 sCi pOs.or OF th, Bowdon
Square caurch, tina th' charges agaIniJ him
ha not boou proved, dlniol tlat no had
Withhold Mr., Downs naml an thou ,ht II
must have Oeen a prInlor's error Mr., Bos'
worth was thon confronted with proofs
which showed that no himself had crossed
out Mr. DownP nlmA
DR. Boswell b,ing informal that no wai
guilty Of criminal lincl, iguod pablo no
tioo thai Mr Downs name should hlyb up
pearel, In discussing th o Downs scandal
De Bosworth said that ho never believed
tho charges buG ho know OF toa other Bos'
ton clorsymn who would blar Watching,
aud sons OF them was fathor Of an illogiu'
mltO child,