davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

ApropOs Of almanacs, TO which we
/ referred yesterday, a full Breton cal
ender may be found i'm the Alma
mach DIES Traditions Populaires. 81 issued
annually. Here we learn that the
nth Of June is still the longest dav
with that primitive people; while each
OF the first twelve DAYS of the year in
I faihbiy foreshows the weather of each
OF ITS twelve months If the weather
goes wrong there are many saints 10
apply TO for remedy. St Nalentin
and st. Marina replace Neptune. and
order about the winds Mikail gives fine
days; Million preserves from hale and
drought Norma and Perm give rain:
and Sylvester-generally connected i'm
Germany with red noses-prevents
white irosts, while Kler and Barba act
as lightning conductors. NJ fewer
than seventy-sIX saints divide the
duties of Esculapius: among them
Mark, who IS supposed 10 pay special
attention TO snake and musQuito bites;
Ceres IS represented by eight. and Lu-
cina Is the prototype OF four Pie |
crust rises at the bidding Of Rival: An !
ton and Kristina fatten pigs. and Jill |
cures them when they are ill.,: mad
dogs fee before the names of Tuien |
and Blenzi; Isidore destroys moIcs. /
and Herve is the declared enemy of |
wolves. Things must get mislaid a /
good deal in Brittany, for three
SalNts-Goneu, Pergat and jam
Dlarc hem-have nothing else 10 do
but look out for them. Ninoc makes
children grow fast; Older and Glaoda
teach them TO speak, and Libouban.
IuJen and Lijer see that they walk
early. The last is a saint LegeD who
makes horses run in England. Per
haps out of the whole calendar St
Per tPeter) has his hands fullest: for
he has 10 fill all the hives with honey
and all the nets with fish, besides Civ
ing full brOods Of chickens 10 the
hens, and IN his odd moments charm
ng away rheumatics and lumbaro.
Inc 'Almanach" also contains q col
lection Of Normandy beggars' chants
WITH music; fairy tales, popular rid.
lies, and the addresses Of all rccoo.
hzed 'tolllorlstes' throughout the
Torld.-Galignani's Messenger.
lie Has an Easy boarding Mistress.
Tom-Whats Mr.. Scribe's businesst {
Dick-He's a writer.
Toni mean what does be do for IiviD.-,
-Nankaa Dloda '-h'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

a reporter claims TO have heard from
Edison that We may expect soon to have
aerial navigation, and that one of its eff
iecis will be to increase crime, as crimi.
mails might escape without being over.
taken photographic messages
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

YORK RIVER EtNE


TIKI WEIk Lf.
The f0vOrlte Route 10 BaIt!Dm
The steamers Of this line are models OF
beauty, elegance, and comfort.
fLehVc Richmond Tuesday Ilursday and
saturday at 3an pm.
Arrive Baltimore Arrive RchrOno
csBa.m fWtnam
Leave Baltimore Tuesday Thursday and sat
urday no pm
fare ucnmond TO BaltimOr,: First Class
81 second class, $50.
The York River Line affords superior I'D
yantages 20 bnsiness neu in enabling them =
leave Richmond near the close of the days
transactions. and arrive az baltimore earl
next morning, after having enjoyed q delight
tul night's rest, free from the dust and noise %
railway travel
WEST POINT ACCONNops ron.
Lave atenmond C23d st. dopon. tst0sm
Arrive Richmond. rs slp.m
sDaily. tUally except Sunday.
Depot and ucket-Odlce loot OF Yirginis
street: up iOwn Office, corner Tenth and Man
streets.
PEYTON RANDOLPH. JAS. J.. TAYLOR
Gene. al Manager. Gen. Pa,s'r AGENT
SOL. HAAS. Jos. $. POTTS,
Iraito Manage. Div psss'r Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

Her Wedding Present.
She smiles like beautiful flower
In the sunny breeze abloom
AZ she looked ar hor wedding presents.
That almost filed a room
She dweli on the dainty etching
On the caryen salad bowl;
On editions die luxe in yenuln-
And music thrilled her soul
IS sun sle VIII WIZ rose burns 10 the twtlight,<
ms thought 10 her bosom burned.
They arc mostly from married neonls
And won't baye to b returned"
-pnck-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

Train No. - connects daily at Keysyilt
for Chase Clfr, Clnkhyilie, ana oxford.
Durham. Henderson and Raleigh con
Hects AZ Greensboro FOR Durham
Raleigh. Salem, and Winston. and an points OF
North Carolina ID vision. no Salisbury FOR Ash
vile. Hot Springs and AL points In Western
North Carolina, and az Charlotte for C.. G :
4. H. X.
Train No. - connects daily AZ Greens.
D0ro' fer Salem. winston, Raleigh. Colds
Ash,yiue. Rot Springs, ard an points Is
western North Carolina. at Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad l0i
Columbia. Augusta, Aiken, Charleston. sNal
i3h, lhOnhsfllt, Ca, Jacksonville end CtEc
Florida 20. o. also with Caroline Cenfm
abroad tor Wilmington.
Trains FROM t1e south STRIVE az hiohmouc
i.l3a.ui. and Is 80 DIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

ARRIVE RICHMOND
400 pm.-hAiL daily except sundavl
El0 m.-ACCOMMODATI0N daly fere,ra
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
AT clifton Forge with Chesapeake ana OH,
railway Tor tho south, West and Nofth,seat
Al bytcaDurs with Norfolk and We.fs,A
raiICal Tor a.! points south. Southeast. ana
southwest and virginia Midland rai.sas III,
al points North and south. W
AZ NC nmond with Associated Railways 10,
81 points In the south. anA Hichpl1ob fress-
.casJ4fg aud Potomac railroad for the North
Al Lexington win baltimore aus ONO a.
c4ad, iAahins close connections a. Haroara
also % points North and E4ist
/, 80; - ~ u No,JAhs LfhChBU re % NgN
IFS, M" ORLEANS. and LITTLE RlI'K
Trans marked daily except SUNDAY. .Dafix
=, Hch.ts sold 90 all points. Oftces IA
81 MAI trcet. 100 Main street. a.
t'lgnin9.o an Allegheny depot. ElghA cd
7de5 GenI p s-ss., . -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
A slight I1nrmromnnt

Young man, said tho conductor 80.
oacco chewing is not allowed in the lldiss,
car" '''''1S
am not Glowing tobacco, " replied thu
young man, with some severity; Il am cbew-
ing gum
"en' Tor heavens sake said the con-
11ctor' pulling out from his pocket his boxof
Oid Comfort, here, take n chew of tobacco y
New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

T. ROAD.
2 O DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LINDHBI no.
SCHEDULE IN tfFtCT uECKMBERs less.
LkANE RICHMOND
$50 VI. DAILY. ga Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Leaves petefsbufg llos
A. ". daiiy' arrive norfolk i.o
$50 A. n Daily. ril Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive uf Peters lurl lU. NJ
a. ". 80. leaves Petersburg lN 30
4. NJ Tor bfrmNue. lyuchlutt.
Roanoke, Bristol. knoxville. ana 10
points South au1 West. luNOI UH
COACH TO RADFOkD
bAo +. y. Daily, C.G Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad: Arrives at fctorsblg af
go T. NJ l'aycs Petersburg l.in y.
~, daily. arriving Norfolk $500 r.
tithoJGh CAR 10 NOh-
FOLK.
tfo =. ST. Iniy. tia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, arriving go HefcrsnuII Hr
$50 =. ~, connecting With Train 3D..
leaving Petersburg at laD D. ".
lof Farm illr, LyulAburg. Roanoke.
fpcHhoutts, Bristol, Knoxville. Chat.
ianooga' ana all points south and
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCUHMODA-
IiONs.
no l-sleepinQ-car Petersburg 10 BRISTOL
without change leaving Petersburg daily nc
goo J.. VI. Pullman sleeper Lyuchhurg %
without change.
40. pullman sleeper Iyuchhurg 60 New
orleans aud Roanoke % ChauanOag "a. without
Tickets. baggage-checks. and all Information
can Dee oDia ned at hithmOui and potrfsbqrf
railroad depot, A. vs.. CARRIERS. lnU Nam
,,itiect ana at tue Compluy's Office. ~ Ea,t
Main street,
vs.. 70. BEyILL.
c,,.,., General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G. EDDY Nic0-PrcslionL
bcneial oilco. Roanoke, va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT Alk-LlNE.
RICHMOND & DANvILLE RAILROAD
AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLERPERS ON ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN REJECT JAN'Y. 8. 1879.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

RICHMOND, Va, December Il. ISIS.
HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE BUSI.
- NESSof Mr.. G. W. EATON. together
WIN All me book accounts. We wish an tstrties
whose accounts are past due 70 come fnryra,d
aud settle. Mr. &. ". EATON has been An
pointed our agent 10 carry on the Drus n,si-
Ness, az the old stand. oa Pine street 10 hnv
ana sen for cash only. He Will keep full and
com pietg stock OF every thing usually found in
a tirst-Class Retail Drug store. -
delgs" OWENS 4 MINOR DRUG co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
aba yailp aimra.
PVBLisHRD EVERY DAWN THIS YEAR
BY THE TINES PuBLIcgINa CON
PANy. OFFICE SIS EAST MAIN sTRrRT
RICHMOND. VA.
lTHE DAILY TIMEs.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered In any part OF the city AID Man
chester by carriers al ne cents per week.
Persons desiring the TlNEs delivered at
their homes can secure "a 10y postal card re-
quest or order through telephone No. $40
When delivery Is irregular immediate com
plant should be made 20 the Office The al.
dress may he change Is desired. II care be
tsken in all cases 20 mention the old and new
address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

The X. OF 1.-The manager Of a car
riage factory in Cincinnati has zone n
step further than any other employer I'm
defiance of the Knights ltappears that
there were employed in the factory GOO
persons all knights, and that at the be-
ginning of 1888 q scale of wages was
adopted TO continue throughout the wear.
With the beginning of 1889 the wori,men
adopted "a new scale OF prices and APP
pointed Il committee to present it TO the
employers. When this committee called
upon the superintendent for an answer
IL received the same in the form of dis
charge Of all hands. The men were mo-
titled that they might apply for re-em-
singly, but not in a body. not
as Knights and not as represented by
any committee -Af.o INK Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
Y Man. POSTAGE PREPAID.

Remittanccs should be made by drafts
checks, postofico orders or registered letter
payable 70
TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
ASHLAND TRAINS.


400 pLl. accommodation, leaves BYRD street
500 pm. leaves Elba; arrives AZ Ashiaai AZ
$40 pm.
sa5 Rn. accommodation. arrives a. BYRD
street station leaves Ashlanta 1913
al.
5'5s pm. arrives az Elba leaves Ashland az
a.i2 pu.
9. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
4. I. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10


Nos u. Is. and ~ make no st0ps ~
stops on sigma 40 Centraii3 No. = .,or.
Only on HEuu AZ Chester Cenfmh s-f
Manchester. No. ~ STOPS On sigls a.
regular stations, and $50 AZ TEMPLES su.
Port Walthall. Nos. ~ a, B.. - anl 81
will stop al al sia.iOns Tor pas'enrrN
PULLMAN CAR SERvICR.
On Trains Nos. Il and p sieep'ng-cars b.
tween New York and Tampa, Pa, wa Jacr.
sonyiile1. On Trains Noe 10 and - aleopIuy
cars between wssnini 10 snd Char.a-i.
aud between Washington and JacksOnYI Ie. Oh
Train No. n slevplHs .cfr- fef 4Ffn hsts
YORK and Jacksonville. On Trains Sos. 81 rI
y slccping-Car between New York ari
Charleston. aud between New York #
Townsville. Ca On trains Nos. 3D. and f.
sleeping ~ between "ashinsf ton and Ja,..
sonvie, and between hl hmpnd and fio.
en-, g, :. &. In addition 10 tn atoYe.
THE NEW YORK ANDfIORIOA SPECIAL
consisting ~ vestltule Pullman osrs onI
leaves MchmOrd. south bound. 30 3 Llp m I.
Mordays. Mcdng sInye. end Irflilys. 0ul .ht.
Petersburg, uofth-hDund, at t.l5 H,ul. 600 lu...
Jays. Thursdays, ami saturdays. EAtn IIs
- charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALI-hAiLLINE TO NOBFOl *.
LEAVE. ARHIva
Richmond. .s10pm. Soaois N ss
Norfolk, = ID am. Richmond. llaTam.
Norfolk. $50 pm. h.c1m,ni SIS pm.
These trains also make close ulDutcfIuaf
for farmyulc, LyncAburE Hul s0nIh-
western points. and Ell stations On lno horok
and Western railroad.
R.M. sCLIY.
SuptIlituutu
z. IT, ID. MYERS
General Superintendent
7. VI. EMERSON. General Passan,ul AsfnL
soL HAAs. Traffic Manager AIS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
BooDLEnS AND pRoatBIrIovIsrs

BOODLERS AND PROHtBITIONISTS
II Is written that the way Of the trans.
gressor is hard, which text applies just
now TO Boss Quay and Deputy Dudley
The Toioe, which is the arid organ Of the
Prohibitionists, declares that its mailing
lists were stolen from the Office bv one
DuiIee, who was paid for the job by
Quay and Dudley, and the circumam-
bsent atmosphere is getting obscurcd
with the fun that the yoico is causing 10
fly from the boodiers
The current number IS perfect
bowler, and it narrates how DUFF
fee got deaf and dumb post
Office clerk named Samson into
the plot, and besides spiritine away
thousands of thirst-inspiring copies Of
the Prohibition organ, they added to the
enormity Of the crime by sending out
Others with soul-stirring Republican
campaign documents folded in the Voice
There is an autograph letter from Dud-
ley 10 Duilee, making a midnight ap.
pointment for business relating TO the
affair referred to in our conversation"
and II needs no very suspicious person to
sniff the odor of conspiracy
in that when the victims sue.
coed in bringing DufTee to an
investigation, and describe him
lowering his guilty eyes before the
searching glance of the outraged water
monopolists.
Duifee is said TO have confessed that .
when Samson, the deaf and dumb mail /
clerk, was asked to own up, he answered
on strip of paper What and send
Quay to Jail But afterwards he weak
ened so far as to say that he had
helped the job and that he had been
given $3.50 in checks signed by Dudley
and Quay
The anxious public will wait to see if
Messrs. Funk and Wagnalls. publishers
of the Voiee will prosecute Boss QUAY
and Deputy Boodler Dudley.
Mrs Brown Potter has actually play.
ed Cleopatra at Palmer's Theatre. II
was not shakespeare's Cleopatra but
Kyrle Bellows idea of it, if even that +
term could be applied to the walking-lady
Of the great intense woman I
of passion who likened herself to tiger !
In her dream of love and power. Cleo
patra was just about as far from conyen- i
iionaliiy and fashion as she is from Mrs L
Potter and Kyrle Bellew, and the attempt Z
10 mould her into a thing of gowns and
poses and sighs and gasps would be
cOmical if it were not profane to art and q
literary tradition f.
The slimness and thinnity of the per %
ioFmance can be imagined by anyone fl
Who has yawned through one of Mrs. q
potter's achievements of professional d
'eauty acting. In fact such things is a
eproach 10 the manager who allows p
hem and to the taste of the public that q
olerates them A little worse than Mrs o.
-anetry; that is about the size and fg- p,
ire OF Mrs. Potter as an alleged artist
lsde doubly silly by the support of /
eading man Kyle Bellew, whose only at II
raction seems 10 be the lurid reputation f.
4 being perfect epidemic on domestic II,
sppiness, and a middle-aged Lathario III
n whom no weak-minded schoolgirl
ould gaze without being kept in the of
ext day for missing her lesson in the in
ourth reader 30
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

Under the sIistletoe.
II she'd been his sister,
He'd never have kissed her;
But she was his cousin.
And be gave her a dozen
-SOmerVille .IournA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

THE HAYTIES REVOLUTION. - The
iiayilen armies may get on with
out uniiOrms-sOme one says that all
they have at present Is a three-cornered
hat and a collar-huiton-tut they can't
fight when they are empty
Those stories of vOudooism and canni-
balistic orgies in the communication are
enough TO make ones blood run cold.
Well. for wonder, events are moving
rapidly down yonder, and in few DAYS
We shall either have another scene of the
tragedy or the curtain will be rung down.
Our news from Port-au- Prince
is not surprise Legitime appears TO be-
in bad way, while Hyppolite has been
successful in three fights of greater or
less magnitude.-No lark HeraH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily fo- Norfoft pou..
mouth, smIthhelc. Hamnton. Ola Point. WsV-
srly. and hlcAsfOrd. Va; Washinrfon n = .
N,e~oerne. Washington. and Tar5oro. \. C..
SeabOard Roanoke mi.road No,fol, s,,,ss
ein miiroad, and Eastern North Carolina
soneia,iy also, Tor Eastern shore of Viryin1s
anu AZ regular andlpes 90 toe James river
~ az ~" hSI hAIks. and through bills IA
LUClEN y. TATUM, Vice President
-. -. No. III Main street aud Rockotfs
Irwin J" kisiGsR, Freight and Passenger AT
smy29 III
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

he has an Easy Boarding Mistress.
Iom-What's Mr. Scribe's businessl
Dick-Hes a writer.
TONI mean what does he do for a living,
-Yalkee Blade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

THE MoRIER SCANDAL.-A dispatch
from Berlin says that the partial with
drawal Of the charges against Sir r. D.
Morier by the P0st, in accordance with
the promise of Count Herbert Bismarck.
is far from ending the incident, although
the government organs eyince an uneasy
desire 10 disentangle themselves from
the affair
The ReichsaH-e'gsr tonight publishes 70
letter tending 10 prove the truth of
Morier's assertions that he sent no news
about the Germans crossing the Moselle.
because he had none 10 send
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

FOREIGN ITEMS The HeraHs dis
patches contain the news of Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain reception az Birmingham.
Thousands OF the braWny, t0iling con-
stituents Of Joseph Chamberlain Joined
with his aristocratic social ac0uainiances
TO give a right good English welcome 10
his charming American bride The
Town Hall, where the reception took
place, was not half large enough 10 ac-
commOdate those who soHght admission.
The chief offering was from the citizens
of Birmingham. who presented q neck
lace OF Oriental pearls claspcd with a
large diamond.
In his-addrcss i'm answer TO the con-
cratulations, Mr. Chamberlain said that
che was fortunate enough TO make two
treaties, and even the United States Sen
ate could say nothing against his private
negotiations lie begged them 10 believe
that the beauty and value OF Che gifts
presented were enhanced by the assur-
lnce which had been given that his wife
would find a home among the people of
whose affection and regard .
she earnestly desired 10 obtain"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

STEVE ELEINs, HIS BooM-A dis.
patch from indianapolis saws that the
Eikins Cabinet boom did not come into
town like the other bOoms. with a re-
sounding noise, but as still as cat after
mouse. None OF the politicians ex-
peci that the Big Five know anything
about II. II Will give them plenty of
gossip and wonderment when they do
hear of it, For it is no less than am
organized and well-backed boom to put
stephen b. Elkins into the Cabinet
The gentleman who slipped in here so
softly to-day i'm charge of the Elkin.
boom is Judge r. l.. Berkshire. of Nor.
ganstown, West Virginia He is "a foxy
old gentleman, and Elkins did well in
sending him as a messenger. for he has
claim on Harrison as one Of his earliest
discoyerers in 1855. Judge Berkshire /
was one of the delegates at large from
West Virginia TO the Chicago conven. I.
ton, and he voted for Harrison from the +
hrst TO the last ballot. inclusive. besides
doing an amount of effective work for
him that most young men were not able
to accomplish.
III. huitHlnoh real name has al I
length been made public. It is Osgood
by, the last two syllables of which Lord
Sackyille must consider Appropriate
Aer York World
THE GERMANS IN SAMoA.-So far ~
he facts can be arrived at in the Samoan
natter they sustain the proposition that.
melted by commercial jealousy. the Ger
mans have committed a series of outraoes
against the rights of an independent
'eople. They have also violated their
mutual agreement with the United States
nd England as 10 the joint management
I business matters
The aggressive movement is thought
have been instigated at Berlin because
! King MalietOa's overtures towards 4
ngland asking for protectorate on the {
art OF that power-Nea5 Fork World -
FIN IL Politics There is an i'm.
ense lot of fun in the wild effort of the
lu'Blalne Mugwumps and anti Blaine
epublicans TO keep Brother Blaine our
the new Administration; and yet
'thlng will come of it. At the head of
{ STATE Department Blaine is bound to
Yet there would be Il great deal more
Tor outside philosophers, especially
Dse OF our sort, if General Harrison
ould take the advice Of the :Mugwumps
'p Blaine oyerbosrd.-N y Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10

4 dispatch relating 60 the Graydon
Explosive says that in few DAYS
series of interesting experiments will De
made in France by Lieutenant Graydon.
late United States Navy, to demonstrate
the efficacy of his new explosive Gray
donite, a new method Of firing high cX-
plosiyes, ia the form of shells from OF
binary guns, for the purpose Of selling
the invention TO the French government
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
THE BRIGHTEST THOrGHTS or THE
DAY On PROMINENT TOPICS.
The Cleveland Maxlm-The Church Up-
-held-.roints on Blaine Foreign Items.
Hayti's Revolution Knights Of Labor.
The Eikins Boom Germans In samoa.

TnE CLEVELAND MAXIM The rccorC
OF the celebrated Cleveland maxim
therefore, a. ascertained to date il shown
in the following synopsis;
l5W-Lord Loushborsugh-" Public Office II
place ~ pubic trust"
lsoi ia tee tcld Public Offices are frdst
IN solely for the public goDd.m
1873 Democratic Platform Offices are not
private pcrqusite. they are
public trust
ls51-Judge Coolc - tublic Office is a public
ESD II Eato.-" Public Office il a public
trust"
lss'-IalOr's CyclOpedia-" Public Office Is a
pub ic trust
Cleveland" public office f. a
Public Trust"
1855 John James invalls-Puhlic Office IL a
private snap.-Nen FORK San.
THE CHURCH UPHELD.- Judge Beach
yesterday handed down a decision up
holding the trustees of Calvary Gene
terry in refusing to permit the remains Of
John McGuire 10 be inferred there. The
lead man was an adherent of DR.. Ne.
flynn, and this was the cause of the
trustees action. Judge Beach holds that
when the plot in the cemetery was sold il
yas. with the tacit understanding that it
was intended for the burial of Catholics.
The rights of the Mcclure family were
ubject, therefore, 10 that understanding.
md if they take an appeal from the ac-
ion Of the trustees, it must be 10 the
'hurch authorities Mo- York Star.
-
The attitude Of the President and his
.dvisers toward Mr. James q. Blaine has
'een about that Of the unfortunate per
on who held a rather vicious ram bv
he horns--il was inconyenient 10 hold
N, but dangerous to let 90, and so %
iod If painful indecision resulted. -Bal-
im0re Sun.