davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
TIE STEVENS HOUSEHOLD GOODS SOLD
sraTUARY AND PAINTINGS BRING THE HIGHEST
CEs-MEIssONIERs SLEEPING CAFA-
IJER" BRINGS $500.

pprcFs-Mr,IssONIER's SLEEPING CAVA
IIER' BRINGS $500.
The sale by order of Colonel william Jay. tne
executor of the estate OF Paran stevens Vi 'iie
furniture draperies carpets, statuary' etc. III 'he
bo,sa No East Fffty-seventh-st.. drew crowd
~ hnve-s Yesterday forenoon. The articles 10 De
sold catalogued 1893 numbers. ana inc assresa'e
Of the sale was SG92 q. AS had peen eAPeO'ou,
81 e.a.,ary Including w W. Story's Cleopatra
brought good prices. The piece hanieu' WI" w.
,nade % order for Mr.. Stevens by Mr. story was
-. ~, Dr Cooke for 50 100. the top figure OF
The dav The same buyer paid sl65 for Roman
lamn and mantel clock. and $3.50 for the mar ''e
g~orn "Fllght from Pompeh." by g. NJ Behzo''
Mr. Rar,lett paid s75 for suit OF ora"i"s o
furniture OF eight pieces: Mrs. BURBANK paiu S-'
for a large narouetry centre-tab!e; L. A. l"ii'''
,s,5 s,eo for a pair Of large maiachite vases anu
for 500 an elaborate pair OF rocco cabinets We"
10 j. Wells The bronze statue. Al INC p- 10,
,yont ~ " II Taylor for sl5l IS. and other ar'-
ees Of household use and adornmeh' al1
;houyh small list OF books sold at coinpa'a''
In the evening at the rooms q the ,he paint
;ns hTonetnS 70 the estate were sold by rho'ias
jSe KIM me aucfioneer. There was daiI Neis
tendance ana the P ea7ite d THE sieeSns Caya
iier was secured after some sharp edss|pers for
by Arthur Tooth SON ne IF Daniel Webster
canvas measuring sSx6O inches painted ps f-nio,
Holt was bought by Mr' ,t Ja'f haying been made
an 5v contributions from number o. i Does ' Not
beers OF the club. Comte-S alx : hoyen's I'm the
stabe We're bought by f. Carney wno paqh Ser
escS for the paintings A. stein was ~, Psor s.6
Q, T. Lowen'nSs ,yer secured T. Notermans Rei
taliaton' Tor $50 The other p pee yondsr as they
igures but ms "a Which appealed strongly 10 the
IDEAS Of critics who had examined the co'e'"0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

frequently by war-vessels and that the advocacy OF
naval Interests viii be left wholly to the repre-
senta'ives OF the seaboard States The Western
shpbulldcrs as well other construction works on
the lakes are DESTROYS OF getting some OF the Gov
eminent work. and. being debarred by the restrlc-
IONS imposed through the Rush-Bagot treaty. or
agreement, have become restless The treaty was
drawn by Richard Rush, when secretary OF state,
ana ST Charles Bagot the English dlplomatlst.
JUST before Secretary Tracy's term or ONCE eN-
pred IN the Navy Department he said that II can
gunboats on the lakes in contraventon Of the terms
or the 1917 agreement, the United states ought 10
enjoy the same privilege. He had In mind the
armed vessel Constance, then completed. and two
other vessels OF Ike size in course OF construction
The Constance Is regular gunboat. l& feet IN
armed with Nordenfeldt guns. The three vessels
speak OF so-calle1 revenue vessels for service
on the lakes At the time the Constance was
launched early in 1892 the latter part Of 1881, the
number OF similar vessels 10 be built the lakes
for revenue service She Is provided with a ram
bow. and special attention paid to the arrange
ment OF the coal bunkers to protect the machinery
from shot She Is fitted with turtle-back deck for-
ward and the hus are so constructed as to admit
or the mounting OF Contemporaries Maxim Nor
denfcldt guns. one on each bow. for an almost
direct-ahead fire one In the aftfrpart OF the SNIP
10 give an OF fire from sharp one side OF the
bow around the stern TO sharp on the other side OF
the bow. and several along the rail on each sac;
The names OF the other two Vesssls are the Petrei
and Curlew. These compose quite a lake fleet In
view OF tho British eunboats watch can pass mo
the lakes from the st. Lawrence and through the
Canadian canals.
THE Rush-Bagot agreement seems to prevent us
armed feet on the lakes in the course OF very
few DAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
EARTHQUAKES AND LOTTERIES
From The London Telegraph.

The earthquake recently felt in Rome has already
produced result that TO any except an Italian
would seem Incredible 1t has augmented material
ly the receipts Of the National lottery The occur
renee was so unusual that gamblers saw their OPP
portunl;y and quite a series OF figures became pop
uler. The first shock was felt on November al
factors in the lucky series. And then the lottery
manual he ped the gambler out by supplying him
with other figures. chiefly II. % and 30. that
among the six success was certain. Eleven was
nost run on as Il was equivalent both for mo
the fate OF ST Martin, saint very popular since
the battle of San MARITIME. In fact. the lotteries
received such an impulse from the earthquake that
the Offices had 10 be kept open All Saints Dag.
contrary TO all usage When the winning numbers
were actually exposed 10 view, not enc OF the pop
ular six was In the category.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
VAN ARsDALE AND THE FLAG.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: presume every Intelligent SUDDEN. OF our
city history is aware OF the fact that previous 10
the amendment; of the City Charter in 1874 every
person who transacted business compelled 10
become a freeman: merchants had 10 pay a fee Of
f5 handicraft tradesmen 20 shillings Honorary
men were seldom made. and only for distinguished
services.
The records of the Common Council show that
at meeting held on the first day OF April 1883
the following persons were made freenen and paid
their fees Robert Johnston. shopkeeper; John Wool
heelmaker John Van Osdall. bOatman Cornelius
Mabe, laborer; John Fstan, blacksmith John Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE REV. rA~ErrE pErTIBoNE's WORK.

THE REV FA-ETTE PETITIONERS WORK.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: At the great meeting Of American citizens
at Chickering Hall to protest against Turkish bar
erjties 7 did no, hear mentioned the name OF the
Rev Fayette Pettbone who has been at Consianti-
NOBLE nearly forty years engaged in missionary
work and translating the Bible and works Of the
American Board Of Foreign Missions Mr.. Pettibone
IS now an Old man. having himself out in the
service OF his master. 1t will be remembered that
the suferlngs and trials OF the missionaries ABROAD
have been terrible Most OF the young men who
were graduated with honors at the theological
schools were fearless earnest. conscientious young
men, some Of the brightest ntelects OF the day VINO
felt II incumbent on themselves TO work for the
Master who said: go ye into all the world and
preach the Gospel" They were godfearins men,
who sacrificed their homes, friends and society ana
took their lives their hands 20 go forth 10 preach
the everlasting Gospel to their brothers IN heaheh
lands $3.50
Among these Christian patriots was Fayeite Petit
bone. graduate Of Union College In the class Win
Frederick Seward ana other ProTHlnent men. ne
clerical robe and -ere well known as ministers o.
the Gospel Roswell PettibOnc Flower was named
for an uncle. Si,as Wright was great admiIeT OF
bones church Other members Of the family are
now preachers OF the Gospel. l was so impressed
named my son for him Mr. Pcttibone was start
ing out on his divine mission. surrendeTing al the
comforts of this life and becoming exile in foreign
lands for the nope and faith Of doing good 70 his
fellow-nen looking not at the transtOry life, but
10 the promise and the life beyond
! think the Rev. Fayette Petubone. who Is now
give valuable facts and statistics in regard to
the Turkish atrocities in Mahometan countries,
where they esteem it duty e MURDER y GhIsiian
men in cold blood MOSES SWEEISER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE ACQUITTAL OF HANNIGAN.
PROTEST AGAINST TIE PLEA OF INSANITY
THAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VENT
ny.

a PROTEST AGAINST THE PLEA OF INSANITY
THAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vENTI-
LATED By 'EXPERTs'
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The verdict of the jury in the Hanngan
case was the only thing needed to ring down the
curtain upon the usual farce Of "acquittal by rea-
son of insanity" as an excuse for murder of a
certain kind. In Texas community lately turned
out in force to burn the victim OF public wrath;
but here and in other more civilized places the
aggrievcd person takes the law into his own hands,
and ia promptly turned loose after something OF an
ovation.
The recent trial differs little from those that
have preceded itthere is the usual spectacle az eX
pcrts with shifting and elastic opinions the sympa-
thetic press which. with other details. treats lis
readers TO the daily life OF Mamie. Dave ana
Father Hannigan," the jocose and sef-su;ilcient
Judge the quarrelsome lawyers, the maj pefora-
ton Astounding in perverted sentiment aIa ' ne
I.ombroso and others were uiilized-the c.unpet
fingers and stigma Of occupation OF the plumber
being aGduced as evidence of dcgencration-bnt II
the defendant in this trial Is destheIa'e io 1 III
ing Inhabitants Of this city are. Experts pro aAt
con were swearing TO al manner OF things W'I zen
were utterly new 20 the well-equipped alienlsls' r
never in the history Of criminal Jurisprudence mas
such extraordinary testimony been sycn, OF 50
much nonsense ventilated by the IehdrH ~, FL /,
,sh importation. as well as our own distinguished
productions on both sides ,,,
How far the sentiment OF the cohmnils VIZ ~,
support an individual who has been suDJceteb 10
the greatest Of all grievances j. mater ol t.u
aton. but the writer must raise MS feeble proc
against the epidemic unacy OF dsorderci pupIic
opinion that made Itself fet in tn Barbieri case
ana now again in this. The Coe-hiscock LnoInp.
son and numerous other murders are az instances
of the same thing. and the defence Of insanity,
under the circumstances. is an old and injurious
and can only bring disrepute upon ineuISa"e
and its practitioners. There IS reason why MIR
derers Of this kind should not be tried .ikee any
others with a Recommendation to mercy II con-
victed which should in proper cases bring Glenency
from the chief executive. In spite OF Mr. brooke :
congested remark that the verdict was a death
blow 10 libertnisn, it is quite probable tnat men
will continue TO kill others fOr Just such reasons
as Hanngan did, and perhaps more frequently
when the defence Of insanity is so efncaclous:
New-York. Nov. %, 1885 NhoA-NiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ENERGY GOING TO WASTE.
T OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Psychologists tell that the senses OF q
sleeping person aroused by external stlnu" !"
the following order: The sense OF touch Is mos
easily aroused then hearing. sight taste ana sl'''
Ing last This suggests the thought that at Hunter
Poln, there Is a fearful Niagara Of odorous ehe's!
going - waste. During the recent nocturnal noon
Of sterch which poured across the East RIVER upo,
sleeping NewYork. ladies' in at least one houseNIo
were Weakened from sound sleep by the noi non =
smell from Long Island. Now. Instead Of wast'ns
this enormous olfactory force. why coud II no. ~ ~
utilized By pipe lines 10 waken MINT Woi hc.s len
eiiiors9 Possibly by tho laws Of correlation 30 To
forces this obnoxious form OF energy m's"' p -.
transformed into electricity or Keeiy power ~.
90 hing with it, Mend II or end H. ann, =,
The Point to Ncw-Yorli at once AMI give IL over I"
Roosevelt. ,,,.-,r-D-
ONE or HALE \ MILLION SUFFERERS
" Nnt lSnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
rAsTBOr,ND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Nov 25.-Eastbound shipments OF DEAD
,re,,bt last week were 1866 tons. compared with
20 ~ Cor me preceding week and A. s56 for the
resnonding week last year. Shipments were divided
as follows: Michigan Central, s,75; Wabash 5'l@
Lake Shore. 1906; Fort Wayne. CO.'S Panhandle
-Tn.. baltimore and Ohio $40: Grand Trunk, 6,Si;
Nickei Plate 1874: Erie. 1886; big Four, BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
RoyDs SELL FOR Low PRICE.

BY order OF the Supreme Court william heIn NM
so,S vastarSav AZ the Broadway Real Estate SAFES
soo Go, rorfesee bonds of the denomination
Of s. o each Of the Florida Land Rock Phosphate a.
Company scS to M of the capital stock Of
tSs sS0v: eompsny represented BY Gsr'HHs enTy
f g, s.nSea e T. Sssms purchaser for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

there r. one thing | can congratulate myself upon
and that is, I'm a man without a past - ...
Il have no foolish actions TO greve over, no notes
coming due no bad character to I've down., no
hrnacH Of pronsr suit on my hands. no loss OF lent
money to kick myself about. creditor 70 MAKE me
hide in the woods no dun 70 put OFT I'LL next Mohuay
ueek no lies 10 manufacture 10 appease an angry
wife and a great many other things haven't so OK
boins run down and killed by bicycle ridden ~ a
woman in boomers. on the whole don see out
that man without a past Is pretty wen on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ADAM yOT so BADLY orr.

From The Boston Courier.
When Adam mad shaken himself and looked
around him, on the day OF his creation. he INDUCED
In something like the following soliloquy;
We'll. II doesn't look as II were going TO have
much company 10 keep me from being lonesome, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

Bouten. blacksmith: John Alderman inn-hoiue''
Jacob Shourt blacksmith s.i.
II Will be from the above that Van Arsuar
or Van OsdalD was no. made an honorary freeman,
The fatal objection To the Van Ars1ale cam, -
the story Of pulling down the British garrison 'e
which every military man knows to be absuTH
New-York. Nov. 20. 1895. J. W. HOHhAh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
lcst ano foun0

r osT-On Wednesday. Nov Goth. about oaio p m ~, a
IL ladys small russet has. somewhere t"tw"rh 81
Nadsori-ave ami Grand Central Depot sutene a., ~
Will paid upon receipt ~ the hng ana cphten's " NV
business Office Of The Tribune lji Nassau-st
\ OsT Thursday night November Isl, az vWas,
souare Assembly Rooms or between there ana WASH
inyton Souare a college pin. name on back reward
a. z. s., AL Parkave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

Repartee.-Bicyc.e (hippanty)-H o.d fellow, are
you al out OF breath just coming up that lite hill?
The Horse tserenely)-Yes; but please observe
that don't have to lean against fence every time
] stop.-(chicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
GREATER NETWORK AND VILE SMELLS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir May not hope that when Greater New
York shall include Brooklyn. e D.. the s!ckening
odors OF kerosene which distress inva1s and
weak stomachs will be driven away by ana
enforced law? a. Il. X.
New York, Nov. %, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
HE MAY BE PRESIDENT OF ATcHIsoN.

The Atchison Reorganization Committee hela an
other session yesterday and adjourned until to-day
a. j 30 r. m /; said on eTceiiehr au'"'i''l
tho. N, directors and officers would re announces
today. Il is expected that the new prsslueh, VIZ
be ~ = Ripcy third vice-presl1eiI o. "
Chicago. Milwaukee and -. Pau, Wnhe -. D. DiOh
!uson VIII be c-prcsifent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
VIII. LET N TIE cANADIAN PACIFIC.
+ CROSS TIE NIAGARA RIVER on THE MICHIGAN
CENTRAL. BRIDGE.

,-iaa7~a FAILS. y y. NOV. 2j-It is announced
l.~. today rha; lease has been signed by the
Michigan Central ana the Canadian Pache ran
v..t tbo terms # which tha- the CANADIAN
l -e,,ras rhe prlyi,ces for fifty years OF coming
,.o his country and city the cantllever prl1ge
mis- point The Canadian Pacific halfway VIII
10 ne Toronto. Hamilton and Buna4o as lAi az
,r.fis-G and from there wilt use the tracks OF me
~ft.ric4r. Contra. Tho first train VIII De run ar
,-3 IS I've Toronto. Hamilton and Buffalo is CON-
-.,o+ol --h-ch VII be within TWO months Inc ON
co~s : boh roads worc in this city Tor severn ua'S
liz. ,v,c.: persocting arrangements and detahs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Mem Dnblicai,ons.

NkW (JuoI'luIlOuS.
A LII who expect to attend the performances
"A Of wagner's Opera
TRISTAN UND ISOLDE
,As week should fail read beforehand the essay on
t.is opera In
KREHBIELS
wAGNERIAN DRAMA.
Studies in the wagnerian Drama by Henry Krehb!el
Post svo cloth. si25
author Of these combines graceful and clea-
logic with the understanding Of bis themes He charms
while he teaches the OF being readable
well the faculty Of being wise.-N y. Sun.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
PUBLISHERS. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE BIBLE SOCIETY NOT INTERESTED

THE BIBLE SOCIETY NOT INTERESTED
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In regard 20 the proposed New Testament
Pronunciation Parallel" recently noticed, l beg
to say that there was an oversight on the part Of
the author in not striking out OF his descriptive
pamphlet a.. reference 10 the American Bible so
ciety being Interested in and assuming the pun
lcation OF the work, and he desires 10 express MS
regret for the mistake. X. W. NJ
\ew-YOrk Nov % 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ONE OF HALE \ MILLION sUFFERhKo
New York, Nov. % 1896
AN IMPORTER ENTERS A COMPLAINT

TO the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
Sir: The United States Treasury officials are e''-
IDENTIFY determined to raise all the money posspe al
present (evcn II the Government should d. conn
PEELED. IS highly probable. 10 reimburse mont!
later ou) bv arbitrarily oxactlng payment OF duty
ON some articles which clearly entitled 10 re
entry The importers pay the money under pto.,S';;
but II is a long time till such are decided
The Government. o: course. meantime receives quiz
a sum Of money. On three articles have been coli
PEELED pay duty: two of them feel positive VIII
be declared free u duty AMI have good reason 10
hope that the third Will also be declared free. IN
higher In favor Of protection. but the present
Administration seems u be doing this n ORDER 10
get ready money. which it Is badly in need Of
Ncw-York Nov % lsQ5 IMPORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
1caebers.
School Asenrlss.
pantins Schools.

Banning 5tbcols.
A LEXANDER MACGREGOR. - -, $500.
"A Mendef-sohn Rooms. i05 and i0s West 'Oth-st
Private lessons and classes IN dancing.
Gentlemen's Class begins Monday Eve, Dec.
~ 10 AND ii EAST 18th STREET..
Ono1s Saturday. November ID Class ana p'N''V '
Msn's class NJ nday. December =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

THE MISSES EI.Y's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Ssh AMI Seth Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

x-,y NORMAN iNsr 27s 900 os2 West 7lst,s,
' Entrance No $50. G'ound~l $50 Nine; VAN NUE.
NAN Prin Mrs J. l.. MATTHEW'S. Vce-Prin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

NgISs PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsoN's
90 go 3D. "a East 5Ith Street
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
again if properly x-rcised."
WHAT DO THEY MEAN ?

Some people take the position that
Wall street is friend to the govern
ment and think it altogether mis-
take to heap abuse upon the money
sharks for any of the evils from
which we are suffering. To those OF
this turn of mind we would submit
the following statements and queries
from the New York World, and
would ask if they can reconcile the
position of these gold-hoarders VIII h
friendship for the government? We
have always thought that true
friendship involved the idea of plac-
ing within reach of a friend that
which he stood most in need o.,
rather than to make it more difficult
for him to obtain it. The World
says:
The banks have no apparent use
for gold. They have absolutely no
obligations OF any kind, near or
remote. which are payable in gold
Nevertheless these banks are hoard
ing gold in large quantities at time
when to do so is to subject the gov
pense and to disturb the country's
business in serious fashion. Thus
the clearing house banks of New
York alone hold over $S1, 100000
in gold for which they have no use
Ii they should turn it into the treas
ury and take greenbacks instead
they would be in every respect ar
well equipped as now to meet their
obligations, while the government
would not have to issue another
800 100000 of bonds, which it will
cost the country $22O,0OO,0OO to
pay, principal and interest. Why
do the banks hoard this gold ? Why
do they not turn it into the treasury
in exchange for legal-tender notes =?
Why do they not pay it out to mer
chants who have custom duties to
meet, so that it may replenish the
government reserve? Are they seri-
ously expecting gold to go to a
premium Or are they and the
banks all over the country in a tacit
combine to compel repeated bond
issues for their speculative profit :?
The banks ought to answer these
questions"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
ELKIN JOTTINGS.
Personals-The Eighth Snow-Rfverl
Fr"zen-A Marriage, Etc.

Personals-The Eighth Snow-Kfvers
Fr"zen-A Marriage, Etc.
Correspondence of the Senunel
ELKIN, Feb 12-Mr. Walter Gwyn,
OF North MiIkesboro, made visit to
L. .h.- tl~-e chic -eoi..
General Passenger Agent Hopkins,
OF the Southern Railway Company,
was in town last week
There are now the remains of seven
SHOWS on the ground and the eighth
one is falling today.
The Elkin and Yadkin rivers haye
both been froz over during the
cold spell The skaters have been
having fine time on the ice. The
mercury registered seven degrees
below zero here Friday morning.
The Methoddist church, which is
also used for school purposes, came
very near being destroyed by fire
last Friday. The SCOT in the terra
Gotta fue caught on fire and bursted
and but Tor the prompt action OF
some of the students the building
would have been destroyed. Elkin
has no means OF fighting fire and
should fire break out we would be
at its mercy.
Mr.. Clarence Cockerham, of this
place, and Miss Ida Shores, of Jones.
vile, were united in marriage at the
residence of the brides father last
Wednesday, Rev. Y. NJ. Swain otfici-
atiDg.
james Sexton, the mail carrier
between Laurel Branch and sparta,
Allegheny county, came near freeing
to death while carrying the mail last
Friday. He had to be helped off
his horse when he arrived at Laurel
Branch. RETLAw.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
WORTHY ALL HONOR.

The Washington Cd. c News pays
the following very high compliment
to our patriotic and distinguished
ex-senator:
In the retirement of Senator
Thomas j. Jarvis North Carolina
loses a representative who has
honored her in every position to
which he has been called. When the
Candy constitution was fOisted On an
unwilling people. his voice was heart
above the storm of unreasoning
abuse Like Leonidas at Their
.nopylae he stood undismayed. His
following was of the fewest; yet out
OF the chaos he brought order. His
work tor the Old North State was
hat OF the hero, who forgets all OF
self and im.nolates himself on the
altar of bis country's suffeIings
! Manned by the bullets of the North,
| his brain took on higher resolves
| He fought the battles in forensic
| warfare with consummate ability,
and impressed a never dying fame on
he history of his State. Called to
succeed Gov. Vance as Governor, he
| died additional honor to the high
| est gilt that his friends could confer
AS minister to Brazil during the
troublous times that followed the
dethronement OF Dom Pedro, ne held
| the dignity of the United States sc
high that his very name was an ark
| OF defense. As Senator he recalled
the days of the Badgers and thu
| Grahams Too soon for the OLD
| NorUh States glory he has met the
| will find in the bosom of every North
/ CarolInian whose State pride il
greater than party fealtg, welcome
mingled with tears of regret He Ii
| an honor to State whose SONS loys
| purity, truth and manhood.