The herald., November 30, 1883, Image 2

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
The pcvaUI.
DOWMK & KK1LL, ruhhshers.
KIG STONE CITY, DAKOTA
A New York carriage-maker, at a
meeting of manufacturers iu New Haven
recently, said: "One of the eerious wants
«f this country and of our trade is cood
®oys. Our boys are deteriorating, as
•ur men. The greatest difficulty that
we experience iu New York is that of
getting boys who have brains and are
willing to learn a trade thoroughly.
The example of men who have made
millions in a few years is held up before
•ur boys in school, and the bovs be
come inflamed w th the notion that they
must make th millions and be able
to found new croea roads colleges be
fore they di So they eschew trade
and become oor professionals."
Washington is a most delightful city
to visit at any season of the year, and is
getting ^o be the Mecca of Americans. It
istlie finest capital in the world, and most
delightful residence to Americans who
have fortunes to settle down on, as well as
to those whose means of livelihood are
there. It contains the elegance of a city
•f fine houses, with the spaciousness and
attractions of country culture. Its
•treets are exceptions in all America,
n their width, their shade trees, their
•xurious pavements, and their cleanli
ness. The magnificent scale on which
the city wan laid out, which used to be a
•object of ridicule, is now developed in
its true grandeur, bv fitting buildings,
shade trees and pavements. Numerous
well planted parks add to the air of lux
iry and elegance and these and the
squares are becoming bountifully
adorned with statues of eminent men.
The several scientific bureaus of the
^OTernment, the »Sn ithsonian institute,
the supreme court and bar, and other
circumstances gather in, Washington
many men of learning. The diplomatic
bodies add to the cosmopolitan charac
ter of society. It has become an attrac
tion to men of fortune from all parts of
the country, and thus it promises to
draw from the wealth of the continent
t« increase its elegant growth, as Paris
does from all the world.
The history of the California /.lege
•f Agriculture reads like that of nearly
all similar institutions in iStates east
•f the Rocky Mountains. The first
graduations from the college was in 1872,
and the graduate became a lawyer iu
1873 there were no graduates in 1ST!,
two in 1S7~», four, two of whom became
journalists 1H7», no graduates 1877 one,
who went to Central America and be
came a cotfee planter 1878, none 187'J,
one who is now a chemist ISSo, three,
one of whom became a farmer, one a
metallurgist and one a chemist 1881, two
graduates, both now engaged in fanning
1882, three graduates, two taking to
farming and finally, iu 1SKIJ, there were
two graduates, one of whom is a farmer
and the other a part-graduafe student
in agriculture. This makes a total of
twenty graduates, but eight of whom are
now known to be farmers. A committee
ofgrangersthinkthisisapoorshowing to
make in return for a dozen .years* work
and expenditure of over HOo.OOt'. The
history rf all these institutions recalls an
incident of Gen Sherman's visit to
Minnesota just after the close of the
war. The General visited Tort Knelling
accompanied by Governor Miller and
•ther distinguished citizens. While iu
the commandant's quarters the governor
made an earnest appeal to Jen. Sher
man to recommend the bestowal of the
old fort and a portion of the reserva
tions to the slate for an agricultural
college. Old Tecumseh cast him off
ihort and sharply by exclaiming: "'What
do you want of an Agricultural college.
Humbug: Your farms are you !pst
Agricultural colleges."
Serjeant Mason l*arloncl.
Washington. Special. The president to
day pardoned Sergeant John A. Mason, of
Battery II, Becomt artillery, C, S A., sen
tenced to imprisonment for ei.'lit years in
the Albany penitentiary for attrmpiin»r io
murder the assassin ^uiteau. Maon was
tried before a several court martial at tie*
arsenal in thi* ciiy in November. 1**1. the
president of the ourt l-e:n I.n-nt. \|.
Mizner, of the Tenth ii.fantry, an.I was
sentenced "to be dishonorably discharged
from the atrvice wi*.ii forfeiture ofa'.i pay
Hud allowance duo or to become due, and
imprisonment es above Mated. With lar^e
subscription? for! he ru'su'Li* of liv- b.nuly
were united nuin»*rnu« ptM.'iona to t!•«• pres
ident for tne mmpltrtt' pardon of .Mason
and his restora.ioti io the army. Th' ,-e e
titious were brought in large nlumbers frori
every g» r:io ol'ihe country.
Tim whole number of signatures to the
petitions wav more than li.'Kju.iy-o. Mason s
family, comprtMi: "Hi-by and baby,"
are now livlo.r in (Jien ia'.e, Urang-.1 imnttf.
Va., in oi.iearaiive ir.dcp.'f.deiu )r-'m the
amouxts nut *.re subscribed ti.roui'hout
the country for their niaimenance after
Maton was sent s prison. Wtuie Malm's
offense is looked upon a? one
v.t
of mi.iiarv .nus, 1 bat of a sw-r:i guarti
attacking a -if-i»u'cl^s prisoner, mosr mili
tary uit-.it sympatic.' wit'- him, and tetl
that be bus hi.d Miflitierr pn"i.-tUHen? lor
bis ciime.
ihe Deoi'"f.its of Virgil ia are i i -uig
a fund with which to buy a carriage and
hordes for presentation to the Ion.
•John S, Barbour, Chaitiuan of their
Mate Committee.
Kd Day called Mr. Wiggins of ork
an old frau 1.' Thp verdict was $4,500,
KP1T0ME THE .NEWS.
Washington Gossip.
Capt. Thomas B. Hunt, assistant quarter
master, 17. S. A., has been relieved from
duty in the department of Dakota and or
dered to repair to his home, revolting his
arrival there to the adjutant peneral of the
army. This action of the war department
is based upon the finding of the retiring
board that tie is incapacitated for active ser
vice. He will be placed on the retired list
at an early day. Capt. Hunt is from Shak
opee and once had a seat in the legislature.
The annual report of the chiel of the life
saving service shows that at the end of the
last tisc.»l year the number of life savings
stations was 191 number of disasters to ves
sels in the field of life saving operations
during the year, 300 of 3,792 persons on
board of these vessels, nnlv fifteen perished,
and of more than $7,o-.)0,ou.» worth of prop
erty in these ships, all cargoes, only $1.
50),00o was lost.
The secretary of tke trea.-ury has author
ized the payment, without rebate, of the 3
per cents embraced in the 122d call, on ma
turing Dec. 1. The amount outstanding is
about $13,750,000. The secretary also au
thorized the payment of the ."m embr.ic* iu
the l'j-lth call whenever presented for re
demption, prior to maturity on Feb. 1, with
interest to the date of presentation.
Ex-Senator George E. Spencer, of Ala
bama, has been arrested at Austin, Xev., by
order of Attorney General Brewster for con
tempt of court in not appear ng in the Star
route ses. Spencer denies eluding officers,
and has left with two deputy marshals fur
Washington.
Gov. Crosby of Montana, in hie annual
repon to the secretary of the interior, urges
that polygamous Mormons be not only dis
franchised, but debarred from entering
public lan Is, thereby preventing Mormon
ism in this territory.
The pardon of Sergeant Mason merely re
cites the fact of the trial and sentence and
states that the president, for good and suffi
cient reasons, grants a full and uncondi
tional release.
Col. Hooker of Vermont is a candidate
for secretary of the senate a' d, with Ed
munds' backing, is likely to give Gorman a
hard fight.
•I The United States pay? costs and discon
tinues Its suit against Funk, the defaulting
star route contractor.
Railroad "News.
It is .eliably stated that negotiations have
been completed by which the ButJalo, New
York it Philadelphia and West Shore rail
roads will be made a part of a pew trunK
line. The Buffalo is to join the Andrews
road at Newcastle and run hence to Akron.
From there a railroad -f sixty-fixe miles
will be built to Chicago Junction to join
t:ie Baltimore fc Ohio. There the New Eng
land business of the latier road will be de
livered for shipment over the above named
roads. The part ef the line to be built is to
be put under construction at once. All the
railroads hava devoted 2 cent, of the
gross New England bnsine.-s toward the in
terest on the bonds of the Buffalo. New
York & Philadelphia and West Shore roads.
The St. Paul & Kortlu'rn Pacific Railway
company paid out last week over $10o,Kio
on account of building its line between Sauk
Bapids and Minneapolis.
A. E. Davis, of the local treasurer's of
fice of the Northern Pacific, has resigned
to accept a position with a Portland bank.
Crimes and Criminals.
He trine of ihe threats of lawlmoe.'-s
by negroes in Birmingham, Ala., the
mayor ordered out two militarv companies
to protect the town. The negroes are in
censed, and threatening retaliation since
the lynching of Lewis Houston for attempt
ing to outrage a white lady Thursday ni^bt.
They charge that the jailer willingly sur
rendered the prisoner to the mob, Satur
day night, and that authorities neglected to
take any measures to prevent the lynching.
Charles. H, Smith, alias William Good
rich, claiming to be an architect of San
Francisco, was arrested in Boston for pass
ing a check lor $1,2."55 drawn on the Ex
change National bank of Boston, it bein^
ascertained that he had no funds on deposit
in that institution. Cashier's checks, pre
sumably forged, on the Anierice: National
bank, Nashville, tor $-,000 were found on
his person.
A. It. Parks, the peddler, who enticed the
two Goodwin girls from their homes In
dependence, Iowa, and who subsequently
ravished them at afhotel in Warren, 111,,
was tried at Galena, III., on the 22d iuat.,'
found guilty, and sentenced to the jieniien
tiary for eight year '.
fn r.hi' Congdon murd'.'r ease :.t liast
Greeuwich, R. I„ on .the '.'2d, {after forty
three hours' deliberations, the jury re
turned a verdict of manslaughter, with a
recommendation for mercy. The case has
excited tin- greatest irrprr-t of anv criminal
trial in the state.
Lorenzo Woods, -^on of Judge Wo'.ds, of
the Dixon, IU., judicial district, committed
suicide at Albu.pierone, N. recently,
by cutting hn throat. lie formerly trav
el.*! for lie hardware house of Duncan.
Wveth k i^o.. Kansas Cily, arid Hubbard.
Spencer "lica^o.
Mr.-. Barrow and Ojcar Bianey. her
son-in-law. h: ber-n arrested at Ports
mouth. N. H.. h.r the murder of Thomas E.
Blaney, who was shot ten days ago.
1'Vank James i« reported to u- dying *of
ccn-.-miptioM He is also penniless, and
hi eel' is ji'» longer richly lurnished, us it
was a yc«i- ago
Peter Small, i
n
Two robbers
jHii at Bevimkre, N. J.,
for l.orsf- Mealing, lias gone without food
thirty-Jive day-. •h"irmirii:„'t
solf to death.
his room at r&HtlKo?!. |)afc
received that day. hut he
succeed-ill v.
t! .• h'-hest
tar vc him-
1
-auittwi i
A thieving Pole i*i t.Vieempioy of the Mil
waukee roa.i at Dubuque, succeeded a "e*
tirv awny with 1..V/0
Casualty KccorU.
A large planing a:id saw xniSi and
factory belonging to toe P.iducah 'Ky..
Lumber u.iuj-a.iy we. burned. Losh. .f.-,
00O invuranee, "15,is foilov\
he lire wa- bv
$l,u00 eac.n.
sparks.
Charles i'etiel was instantly killed in the
Milwaukee yard at 6 Paul. Defiel was em
ployed as a bookkeeper in the Jsorth Star
brewery, and walked on the track i'l going
to his home. When walki on the track,
he stepped out of the]J way of a passenger
train, going out, and was knocked down by
a Milwaukee freight train coming the other
way.
At Monticello, assistant roadmascer Sulli
van pushe i a hand car up to a passenger
train, andtaking hold, rode quite a distance
behind it. W'ipn he let go »ie lost his bal
ance and fell under the Ivtnd car. breaking
his right arm and cutting his head and leg
badly.
A nine-year old daughter of N. Ponton,
Campbell county, PaK., was on with a
brother and ohbr si.ter, hunting. The lit
tle girl was orawmg a gun around bv the
muzzle. The hammer caught, the child was
instantly killed.
The loss by the fire at Thomas Evans k
Co.s' trlass factory at Pittsburg was $90,000,
on which there was $40,000 insurance.
The Carboudaie, 111., university made a
$250,000 meal for use fire fiend recently.
Lund's Hotel at Valley City, Dak., was
burned on the 2"?tb-
Indianapolis a:.d v.runty are damaged
$500,000 by flood.
New Albany, Ind., loses a$l""
mill bv fire.
1
wo ... n
Personal Gossip.
Theie is reason to believe that Mr l.:o.g»
try really has arrived in America, and that
he is now engaged in following his wife
about from place to p'ace. The story, as it
goes, comes from one who stat«s that he is
positive in his facts. He says t!«.at Mrs.
I angfry's recent indisposition in Canada
was nothing but a desire •. keep secluded
as to avoid
the
vh
public sc mdal that
she'taied
might take place.
The New York State Bar association has
received from Lord Coleridge an elegant fo
lio volume by John Pym Yea'.man.contain
ing a history of the house of Arundel, being
an account of the origin of the families of
Montgomery, Albhii, Fitzalan and Howard,
from the time of the conquest of Normandy
by Hollo the Grtat.
A writer in theJBismarcfc Tnbuue re
members that Mr. Tilden was engaged to
a young lady who was drownc i on the
steamer President on he way to Kurop--,
whither her arems sent her to break oft the
match. Mr. Tihleu never felt a desire to
marry any one else.
I.. J. Kose of San Gabriel, "*al., made $100,
tH.i by farming ten years—$30,0»K) forgrapps,
$ o,o00 for oranges and the rest for
stock.
Paul Tulane has given $200,000 more to
Tulane university in Louisiana, making his
whole gift $1,000,000.
Capt. McKiiibiu, FiftPr-i, .nfantry, is to
be tried at Fort Snelling for [duplicating
pay accounts.
A daughter of ex-Secretary Bristol was
married to Eoen Draper i« New York on
the 21at.
Gtn. Sheridan i- on a bri"f visit to ("hica
go, and his old friends are feasting him.
Franklin Haven, a Boston bank pnsident
fifty years, has resigned.
Foreign Items of Ne ws.
The pohes of London at midnight arrett
ed a man named .Volt", a inc:u!w of an
advanced socialist club in London, and
found in his house two infe rnai machines
of. uTi'iievt powir to demoli«jh any build,
ing. i'cpo1 tht'rn whs a large zinc ji.ti!
nearly tilled with coarse b'asfing powder
ami cotton, covared with scrap with a
fu.se at tho* bottom. The second muchine
was a large lhi ci,r,king untensil sinuieriy
prejiaie i. Wolff's machines are reported as
int.Tded to blow up the German enihasHv
in London.
Geu allace, the niled States minister,
has a-ain cimpUined o.r the inaction of the
aulhoiities of Bit lis in not punishing the
authors of the recen* assaults on American
missionaries. In a freslMiote to the pnr'e
he insists that unless ihe governor of BUM*
is dismissed, the trial of the assailants Mia 11
be held at c'-om-.tauti- ople, as no coutider.ce
can be placed in the present j.'ov rnor for
proper execution of sentence against the
maiefact ,rs.
It is thought probable that the decree in
France prohibiting the importation of
American pork will soon be withdrawn, in
conformity with the report of the hygienic
committee. Dr. Bronardel states thai the
cases of trichinosis in Saxony wen? pro
duced by German meat.
Be Bra/.za, the French eipmrer, lau-iy
reported dead, has arrived at .Siar.ieyj,ooi,
after many difficulties, said to have betii
placed in his way bv Stanley. A conflict ia
expected between De Brazza and Makoho's
successor, who is devoid to Stanley.
Th' mas Cement Cobbold, K., mem
ber of parliament for Ipswich, ig dead. He
was born in He tilled various posi
tions in the British diplomatic service, and
was elected to pa: liarneut as n eon ^r vative
in i ft75.
'ol. Jerome Napoleon Bonapirte s e!de-t
daughter will make kt-r debut Washing
ton Hociety early this sea-son, :it a brilliant
entertainment to he given Ik' her father- in
honor ot the event.
The j.-ope has cteated Uawsoi., .-do,.
the News and (.'ourier of Charleston, rf. ,'.:j
a Knight of ibc order of St. Geo?^ for tne
stand he ha* taken in hN pa^r agau.s du
ehui:.
The eiiief official statistician of EngUmd
claims that 'he English workman iMrt"
more and works less than i r'(
ago.
•^rnian in
St,(«H) he
them off
Orders from the Knjlidi. goverom^ui io
pjstpone the evacuation of ''airo, Egypt,
by art* rrceivtvi.
Th* demand for money to
Kv'v.
Hampshire. J1.5U0. Boyh^towii Mutual,
Niagara, Western Fire essociatio •, North
German. New Orleans, (Jerman-American.
Montreal is o",r $2 t,f.Kn: ..
pe'«Vit tnd s^ishone-t oth
Miscellaneous Newn Itvtiis.
'i t:e ::nsai:sfa3tory «r
I brr market duHns* the pa i- ».
I
I
marked etTect on the production of the Miv
neatiolis mills. According to a tabulated
statement, the total production of lumber
for 1883 was 280.105,271
feet
ofshirgles.
So,091 SO:) and of Uf) 1 020,1O0. This
shows a decrease of 3-f,l66,83o of lumber,
and f2,554,200 of shingles. The lath pro
duction shows a siignt increase. As com
pared, however, with the total cut of 1881,
the present season shows a marked increase.
Gn. E. S. Butts, president ol the Vicks
bmg bank, appointed receiver by Chancel
lor Cownati, tiled a bond of $100,000 and
took charge of the assetta of the Mississippi
Valley bank, at Vicksburg. recently. It is
stared that, there «s about $3»X),(K)0 worth of
discounted paper in the bank, which is r
ftctly good, the larger portion being accept
ances of the merchants and business men of
ViCksburg.
The report of the treasury of Yale col
lege for the year ended July lss :, show ag
gregate invested funds in all departments
$1,921,328 increas" since last report, $77,•
698 expenses for the year, 332,827. The
fund-) are incommensurate with the grow
ing needs of th» university.
The Grey Nun's hospital, Ottawa. i.s to be
close I, owing to the alarming mortality iu
it. Out of 030 children admitted ^ince Or
tober, 1879, 0-14, or per r_t. died out of
a total of 17.r admitted la^r year, 171 y7
per cert. died.
More than 3,000 snakt were kilb-l uh
in a mile of Falls Ciiy, Neb during the re
cent nvvrllow. They were driven by the
water from the bott un lands, and swarmed
upon the railway embankments.
The last train of Montana cattle ..ei red
in Chicago, averaged 1,201 poumi» to the
head, and was sold
HI
the top prices of
the season. The fteus averaged $0.2 per
100 pounds, and the rest kr a hun.lrcd.
Controller Knox's report show wight na
titnal banks organized in Minnesota last
year, having an atrs-'regate capital »f $2,9Io
ooti. and a eircuia'h'u of
Nearly fifty thousand Ions of treight and
twenty-four thousand people were carried
on the upper Missis..ippi 1MS! season.
A. A. Low Bron., Sew York lea mer
chants, are going to quit and go into bank
iug. Tea doesn't pay.
I is said that Minneapolis capital :s
being invested in Northern Mexico pi:
lands.
The liabilities of Mendelssohn, the M.i
wauke? clothier, arc only about $40,000.
Mrs. Haywoud, who sbst herself at Bilti
more, is in Michigan, a' ber mother's.
Mr. Middleberger of New York offers $10
reward lor his lo-t kye terrier.
Army otlicers say the pard'u M:i--n
establishes a bad precedent.
Cornell university'? pr«perty is $.",40^.382
in productive real estate.
Illinois battle fl i, s are beine cathered in
to a $10,000 case
Death ot'a Famous Oll Nejjro Wom­|Q.i..tati..!»-.:
an.
Sojourner Truth, colored, died at Battle
Creek, Mich., on Monday, aged losycais.
Sojourner Truth was horn at Swatterskili.
I lster county, N, Y., 1775. For the tirst
forty years of her life she wa« a slave. Not
until she was seventeen years of age could
sh*- speak Enulish. having lived am-tug
Hollanders and spoken their langmsge.
She never learned to read. She was ncxMo
the jnntfes o twelve children, and was
Uice marritd, having one child by her
first husband ar.d t".r !v h«r sec«nd.
Three of her d.nirhterv. hi-- living, the
oldest being eighty years of age and the
youi-igfr bnvii-g grandchildren i v
ing af M^. Pleasant, Town. She belonged
to no (Thurch, l»ut L'.illi'd he-^Hlj servant
of God." Sojourner Truth was nr. more
remarkable iier longevity tf:an for her
iti'eilcrtu.ti :nd mor.d worth. Her mind wis*
uricomu.onlv pene-rating, clear, logical and
oriK'na.. Sue saw tb« pith a matter iri
tned upon it r.-iti: groa*
every subject she entertained
stantiy, fr
swifting.--. O
clean
•Iean-c-.it and indefiejident opiiiitjua which
le defeudtd witfi anility and ob-ti.-.uty.
Utbougu s!:e f(,u!«! no: read a word, her
hinguag'- was not only urammatically rr»r
rcr. but ir.gtj!ar!y per^pieuous »mj nfrv
ou-. Ht eminciatioij nnd pronunciation
were faun has. She had ii,*ed at Bai'le
Creek for twenty-two years.
C»ov. Itainsey on I'olygam^
i x- Oov. Ramsf of Miuin.'sota was inter
viewed while pacing through Chicago i.M
.Said he:
I don't sw. why we shouidn give Arthur
I a chance. He has {done well and reflected
credit upon h.nr«elf. Why not nominate him,
and give him an opportunity to run for the
I prtbidenev?
When ieiked if |,e did not think the
Ktiintinds bul h:u\ provM a fizzle hh
saiu:
:h
Hen 'Pr'in
v -r~-
1
0
ps its
the Domi. iun for Dtgober wa .OOOPQ
less than in October, 1SS2.
Ihe l.ondon p.'eJK'dech.
mus1. not now th.n'' of
troof fro u Egyfi'.
U ni n !r ilrm WHS
U!
1
"i"
1
Boston onjtliiur wav'f, v
ho wiw he was in fotiti.J?1*'
in a very lively f-shion f'
room at the fort l,anl
with flags and flowers S
c.mtl nts nf a «ilv„,„'£
i
trouble
1
th
hnest china i» 5
ho gave a famous caterer»
I lie dinner was a miPerK
outshone the(liu!u.r S,
:Oir,,„ral„„l
K
iv,.„ 2
t,' tn.nnrelikem his*
I the English oiheers cotili
their surprise. Fina'\
who sat next to
lVtn
1(1
1
a nd
Par
i I vc alvvavH tkHt
get very fa
what salary
dear said the"mm
ly ay hut really Idon'th
.« coiituiti!:d, turning to
who stood hohind hiScyr
salary? ou see,' to the Eni
I f*, -Xl «»ve my salary to
i ihe l'.ngli.shiiiaH uas sr,
tliut hr did n«.)t ln-ar thp (.»
I w !.. .nsatiafartory repiv'
ofi)
A I ..n,Ion doctur writes a,
I The Mandard on the genmi
ease, especially as related
rmge, in which he asserts ta.
ami eonpuiuition weJ, thert
a hope of theofb-iiring'.-esca
ly death, or iifi-long miser?f-
Itipns, consumption, tnbem
biain, rpih-psv, diabetes "ft*
injury, or sotiu- wiriati'in
ti*n of all three an-i that :hi
liage id' rlieuinatisin ar. 1
is f»rod iii-ttve uf liydmeepMi
onses of the bony fra-m
b»Jy, such as* the liiji-}i
common aiaoug weakiv.i
sanguinity, therefore, vie«
hition, is to be regarded at
the risks of transmit'.ini: er
dies, sutdi us tboe alnvc
this, however, only tt-aua
chance of near relative-,sac!
being tainted with th,
LA'i i: MAKKKT Ri
SI1NNK*P0!
W .!' A' '.' mark#t on 'er,
i i y 1 i i i i v w i i- i I
N 1 bd.-'l was 1
'.IO.-, n v! h) s
i
1 .«
wt»r» mt-i-'.
Imr.l !«l.ol w.s "S at-i $1
».r Mj-. ma-!#ar '4
OU 'r tu a»: ed 0 f'i::r.-s by
(Vu N- !••.• i., i: krt !l '.oi
•.r-,- l,-.t f. at t.
•1 Novemher, i .a:,
4
te
Wr i
4%
Sr.. itl
O.VI^ -Du't! o
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left Io
go to work a::d outvote th« (Mitiie portion
of the fiof ri'i-.tioii i« a different matter and
I weeds some 'other remedv, if ti-e Aruericln
P'^-^iire dis.-nti.lti -d With that CO .diMou ot
I ,1 d'ouid be don.-, I
do not eare to ex pre-, at, opinion, necium.
I
1 i u
judicial position
,a arn.ivr „i I (ah communion it
I would I»e U\ badta.te for me to .how ar.v
bias on ihi, ,ubjec Our work i, em/od
Ir«:sent, until another ei' .-iw,,,
i "Prlnf«»» Ma^nulor'sliii,
We were tali.n.g ali.-nt ,(„i dinncrf,
writes a Washington eo rc.si.ujjdont, ami
jan army olliwr said "The fin,-t ,Iin-
tlnit of
Matrru-I..,-. who .•oui„u,i,d-
lort Warren, Boston Hurl..,,, before
ilim'^l."
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rnj ,i..( ,n every oiirtieul.-.r-linen
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aimed at Mo.-morimrn. nut |. drgamv It
'"^-i-'ed to disfranchise the po'lyambit*
and that n aerompliahrd. N'.)W, th.* fact
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