davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09

and na IN 'front.' and on the lower turn two lengths.
ne came on the homestretch length and a half in
the stretch, and they again went under the
string head and head. Time OF the second mile
iasx and Of the two miles, 1897; Going around the
Turn rat again shot away and led to the quarter pole
Two lengths, and II was pretty generally conceded
tnat ne was to be the winning horse. Pat was two
lengths ON the lead down the backstretch and on the
lower turn Then 1t was that one hundred to twenty
was offered on him all over the grounds. AS he
rounded into the homestretch his Jockey took the
inside position which was the heaviest part OF the
track, while Connolly's rider picked out the hardest
ground IN the centre Of tine track Connolly gained
began to shorten his stride and by vigorous and
gallant run In Connolly won by two lengths, making
The following is the summary
SAME DAY.-Purse of 1900; dash Of three miles.
Mr.. !. W. Pennock entered Oh. h. James A. Con-
molly, by Vandal, dam by imp. Margrave. years
Mr. A. Davis entered Pat Mooy, by Lexington
dam Gloriana, by Eclipse, years DID,. .......... 2
Tme-5:SlE.
Sund0wn was away first, StOnewall second, GrOy
third. They went on q hand gallOp across the field
all the Jockeys having orders to make waiting race
After playing in this way for a quarter of a mile
SHUTDOWN went about his business followed by
Stonewall Jackson Gilroy bringing up the rear. Sun
aown was TWO lengths In front at the half-mie POLE
Stonewall second two lengths ahead OF Gfroy.
There was no visible difference in the distance be-
Stonewal ran up closer to the colt and Gilroy fell
further or They were now fully extended. Leav-
inb .uo Stauu ctOneWall made play at the colt and
reached his hank at the quarter pole and he Law
, ,nere all the way down the backstretch. On the
lower turn St0newall got to the shoulders Of the
colt, and as they swung into the homestretch the
colt was but neck ahead. Stonewall was pulled
out into the middle Of the track while the rider of
shutdown kept him close on the inside Stonewall
swerved to the right and lost length before he was
Strengthened. few lashes were given him,
which Strengthened him again, and he got away
nicely after that for short distance. He again
swerved, however, and repetition of the whip had
to be applied. Shouts were then heard all over,
VI no huf In fVSfo oftAv 4
was percepble that the colt was in difficulties and
ne also was getting the lash. He began to shorten
his stride, and finally was all abroad and StOnewall
coming on him with rush beat him neck and
shoulders at the string. Time OF the last mile 49,
and Of the mile and three quarters 1913. We give
summary az follOws:-
SAME DAY.-Purse OF $500; dash Of o mile and
three-quarters, for all ages.
Mr.. T.. G. Moore entered g. h. Stonewall Jack
son, by Lightning, dam Edith, by Sovereign,
"scu i
Mr.. OFallOn entered Oh. c. Shutdown by Uncle
Vic, dam imp Sunny South, years old. ....... 2
Mr.; J. NJ Clay entered b. h. Gilroy, by Lexington,
dam Magnolia, by Glencoe, years old. ......... 8
Time-3:13
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HsRALp STEAM YACHTS

REPoRTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
v WITH a wsns July q South
Had westerly winds and much weather during pas
HGs ?s.;ss HFas%':ss ss so Az:
ses SoaSd e. s 81 a. sa
nTs S ws;c hence for Bremen The Union
=, Steamship Bg,.nnis Dr. Laird GLASGOW July u.s. with
2 Il. 70 su sG.
dense fog from CsUs Race Aug Int 81 Ion So spoke
Pass % An with md.s and IL cabin steerag,
Steamship sAragossa, Crowen Charleston. Aug g. with
Steamship Franconia, Sherwood. Portland with mdsc to
Ship Leyan. Br) Gardner Liverpool, % DAYS, with mdse
70 R9sk Jevons Co Saw quantities of ice in lat ~ lon ts
de6a john SB Has had south Snd wes WIND:
Shin sie:on Soorc London, June 90 with ma.. and
30 Pss:s.snsers 70 Sriqns: Mpisrn Co. July a CO.
YORK; 18th i, lon IS s .snaa.d ship csrs, from from
sinh La Duehes'e Doreans tof Ba,imore) Hines, New
day: S s.sy ,aS"d rS a 70 sde july ~ Of q.
winds and calm. the rest Of the passage. "s''
With ORKNEY sns ss. June
a. JSiy 70 "a. q ID Ion s. .snalsed barb Annie Troop,
spoke American bark from Marseles bound w-did not
%P.0S w csg APP. rs'sa . Gibraltar Jun. had
BARK Idaho, Chapman, Cienfsos IL DAYS with sugar to
JfJoy Had moderate winds and fine weather entire
Bark Ariel ), Trip, xina,itan s days. with mahogany
Bris Nellie Johnson CBr, Holmes, cardenas via New Or
leans z days with sugar and molasses to Jed Frye Co.
brig ca%ilIs SBr Newman, Guantanamo, Is days. with
Brig Hsy Grsce B fs' Windsor II days with pas
Brig Cre,eep. I'D fossry Windsor IL days. with plaster
Bra S5spa n.S. VI% sBissyi., po,ov r,,,
TsSC x%ss Ss lon ma a ssa is
sehr White Sea- Sa,ehl9rt pemarAra, 10 GAYS, with
sehr John Rose Howell, Port Plat, IL days. with hides.
DID,
sehi 81 Small Cook, shuec, rs 10 days. with spar. to
ss cs li sl So sd, Irving, AleI.Sdri.
sshr wsrwhoop q, ssltimere Roswell Norfolk days,
| schr sarah Frances, ssssil, virginia.
s sssr sIs: smith, s sSas1 t STss'
scsr Aired oii Hall SI RS.S' yirsn n.N
| schr Eva, Turner. Virginia
sehr Ilgus., Abe ccnrey, rhilsdelphis Tor Boston.
schr Smith smith Calais, 10 days with athes, to
schr Arey, Ryan. Belfast, days with lumber for
yicksburs Hail. Bangor, days with lumber to Aus
schr Julia Baker Baker Bangor Il days. with lumber Tor
schr Jame.isaunders, Baxter, Portland days. with lum.
schr Brsmha, Hamilton. Portland Ne, days, with lum.
schr Idaho, Davis Portland, days, with lumber to S
schr Julia Decker Duncan, Boo,hbay days, with n.h,
sehrJ Lindsey, stockton, Rockand, 5 days. with lime
| to " Malsgaa q Co.
| schr Hero, Kelly Salem
| schr susan snow, Salem.
| Schr Surf Shaw, Boston for HewhUrg
| schr Sarah Be-rcc, Cals Boston for Newburg.
| schr Oneco, HAYES Boston,
| Schr Ehm City, Kelly, Boston
| o.hr Sernph, Ryder, New Bedford.
| schr Palladium, Ryder, New Bedford.
| Schr Otis, Chase, New Bedford
| Schr Hudson, Gooding New Bedford
| Schr y Brooks, Fox, New Bedford.
| Schr Benedic l. Case, New Bedford
| Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford.
1 Scr DiMangam, Chase, New Bedford
Schr Mary Mead, Tbrssher. Taunton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09

ssRews, skSr s5s Sir Robert Mcclure, syors
S S%o.s Elisha Brooks Gray. and Eliza Frances. hamOn
and John Mys2, A.. Aug sAMved schrs Pacific wsss,
phia crco Aug .5 Edwin, rue Phi.ds
S1ss hs s
sep Julia dc x 1nS so ws.s
h I've IN the night Samuel Smith, TUE.
Cons %, %Sassra spsu Nyorl for Ware.
for Boston, Er Brsina1 W silon SorP
shw SsxE :s ..s 'sSs P
'' sSSeissh iran sSs Nichols sYor.
aS :sSI:
eHss aR Schiller xnnsmann Bremen; Dor.
aHs ors fs
.at ace a sa
f.S Ss Aa sn
Rising Sun, Moore Richmond; General Taylor Wiley, well-
LKwrs Del, Aug5. PM-The following vessels were At
the Ro v
snd oyr for G DO
sohoaed, DO ssorgsowe Only DsssS.eT, fhi.dsphi.
r xs sSs t4S for S
Fanny ksaqg With stone G W the BsAkwas and
,PoRTIaANp, Aug s-Cleared sshr Ida Howard, Har-
Hh~cleared, bark Nashwank, lie Blanc Buenos Ayres.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug 3-Arrived, schr Georgiana, Bray,
NYork.
PLYMOUTH July l7-Arrived schrs Sarah Hyde A.
wood, NYork 20th Mary Price, Philadelphia; Julia Bur-
kes Larder, Rondout 22d Eva Lewis Lewis Troy Anna
Jacobs. JONES' EYork.
PROVIDENCE, Aug7-Arrved, schrs White Foam Howes,
Georgetown DC; Jennie shepard, Barrett, do; II
Hedges, Franklin, Rondout; Clark Fowler, do
sailed-Brigs Hart, Burgess, Philadelphia; Elmirs.
Freeman, NYork Wave Crest Davis Georgetown, Dc for
Philadelphia Glover, Ingersol, and Lamartine Butler,
philadelphia; Lamartine salisbury Ezabethpor Lady
Surf, Abbott SYork; Maria Barber Rondout; Terry
Raynor Curtis Goodwin, Bishop. and Opporo, Edwards
NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO, July a-Arrived, ship honeta tBr)s
Sarpn, Victoria, VI
SAVANNAH, Aug ssailed steamship Cleopatra, Phillips
NYork.
Sailed Golden Age (Br), Mcintyre Sydney Aug g.
ships Anahuac, Jackson Lverpoo Cowpe Sparrow, sgd
WILMINGTON, NC, Aug s-Arrived, steamships r
Clyde and Mary Sanford NYork
WASHINGTON, DC, Aug 6-Arriyed. schr Van Name, Van
Name, NYork.
WEYMOUTH Mass, Aug 5-Arrivod, brig Philip Larabee.
Crowell NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09

schr John Lozier, Falkenburg Taunton.
s scsT s sss0 i asrrwRs son Somerset,
schr Wanderer, Mathews Wareham for Troy
schr Splendid, Penney, wareham.
schr Iris Tucker, Wa cham.
schr Mathew vassar J, Christie, warekam for Elizabeth
schr Sea Flower, Chase Fall River for Elrabethport
ssST x xs1s H Ra 6esI caSs:.,
schr seelman, Webb, Pawtucket for Eizabethport
schr susan Mary Kenyon, Providsnss Elkabehport
sc ch B,Sw, EldTdge, Provdsncs for Eizsbe.hport
schr Goodwin, Bishop, Providence for Rondout.
Schr Isabella Thompson Endieo Providence for Philade
phia
sehr Breeze Bartlett, Providence for Trenton.
schr Ann Saler, Baker, Providence for Trenton. .
schr Samuel Hawes Jackson, Providence for Elizabeth
schr Elizabeth, sesar Providence for ElizabethpOr
Sc c Eliza Hamilton, Cole Providence
schr Josephine Lindsley, Providence.
schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence.
schr Nathl Holmes, Norhrup Providence for Rondout
Schr Milton, Raymond, Providence for Elizabehport.
schr Success Richards Providence for EiTabethport.
schr Yankee Boy, Reeves, Providence for Newburg
schr Seaport, Ford, Providence for Newburg.
s schr PANEL Webster Carson, Providence
jssse %S Bro for
schr Kate Callahan, Murphy, Norwich for Trenton.
schr Beading RR 49, Flynn Norwich for Philadelphia
schr Eclipse, sannels. New Haven for Ezabethport.
Schr Menawa, Dissosway New Haven for Elizabehport
schr Belle Seaman Seaman New Haven for Eiza5ethport
S Schr Fred Tyler, Tyler, New Haven for Trenton. 49,
betS nary Lougherty, Longbury New Haven FOR Eliza
schr Cornelia, Weber, New Haveu
schr Daniel Wlllletts. Brown Stonipcton.
schr Connecticut Staples, stonington.
s sehr C CaSe p aI's s Riyer
s scSr Rsvd Tslson Loekwood Port Jefferson
OF wreck OF schr Rose Haskell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
CLEARED.

Steamship Alaska new 4Oll tons Gray AspinwaPaclac
Steamship Geo Cromwell, vail new orleans-H crom.
Steamship Sherman, Henry New orlean.-s Steven,
sMs sloP Gulf City Stewart Key West and davestonc
Steamship San Jacinto Atkins savannsh-w Garrison
Stssmship Marmioa, FsircIoh, sauannah-R Lowden.
Steamship Rebecea Clyde Chichester Wilmington NC-Jss
Steamship Ellen Terry Chaplin, Newben Nc-Murray
ssaanSShp AScsm.Te Couch Norfolk. City Point Rich
Steamship Green, Inman. Alexandria, Hand
rs Steamship John Gibson, Winters Georgetown. DC-Ph
Steamship Nsreus. Bearse. Boston-wP Clyde
steamship Wamsusta, Fish, new Bedford-Ferguson
Ship John Tucker, Matthews, San Francsco-C Comsock
Ship Haze Forsyth, San Francisco-Platt Newton.
snip Energy, Caulkns, vgo for orders-spofor Teston
Bark Wallace tBr,, Robertson, London-G Bulley.
Bark John Griffin, Downey, MatanzasJ wagpssc
Bark Newcastle (Br), Armstrong St John, NB"H De-
Brig John Shay, Nickersou, Marselles-Jas Henry
br,g Oiaraoeile, Tracy, Gibraltar for orders-Miler
Brig Oliver Cults (Br, Bomholm Port au Prnco-R MUIR
Brig Alta vsls tBr) Thompson, St Johns NF-J Whit
s Brig 4 4sss h R1OT T Little Glaze
Carrie Douglass ssye. n HSsch 6Bp4e
schr ST Hubert CBr,, Frazier, Glace Bay-G Brewer
schr Royal Arch (Br, Dawson, walis-Crandai UNI
schr Guiding Star (Br Merriam St john MP Neyius
scnr II Jones' Line, fernandna-A Abbott.
schr l. Edwards, Marshall Georgetown SEA Abbott
ACo. '' '''e
schr Ridgewood, Drrckson, Wilmington, Nc-Thomas 4
Holmes. - "' ="
schr Mary Louisa, GaskeI, Washington NC Mills
Schr Gertrude, Coalweil Boston Boynton Son a 60
Schr Azeds Laura, McTndoe, Boston-R J Goodwin
schr Bay State, Long, Boson-H W Loud Co.
Schr Waterman Chase New Bedford w ood
sSSr eS.re saS Fsanfon Dayton
Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford. =
Soop Ethan Allen, Merrill warehan.
soop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Gresnpor, LI-G X Racket 4
Bros
stesmar Utey, Davis, Philadelphia
Steamer c Biddle, McCue, Phiadelphia-J Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
SAILED.

steamships 81 Laurent Havre; VIM Penn, London Ariel
Bremen; Caledonia, Glasgow City of London, Liverpool
louisiana, do Charleston, Charleston Terry Newbern
NC; Sherman, New Orleans; George Cromwell, do ia
c1nto savannah; Marmion, dos Rebecca Clyde, Wilmington
Albemarle Norfolk
Wind at sunset 8, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
SHIPPIN NE w S.
Almanac for New York.--This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST s. 1865.

n The ONCE Of the Herald yachts f. at Whitehall
s'f All communications from and consgnees to the
charge. e' VI
nS- Ono Of the Herald steam yachs-the JAMES or thu
JEANNETTEwil leave Whitehall every morning AT
four O'Clock for the Lower Bay r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09

Julia. Sanford Allen. SIS
Beside these there came the pretty Josie, and all
found anchorage opposite the battery OF Mr. Ken
nard and the schooner Rambler and steam yacht
Alice Rosa, gaiy bedecked with the flags of all ma
TONS The sloop Kate, owned by Robert Dillon, was
also awaiting their arrival; and beside the grand
salvos from the shore battery single guns vert up
from the latter two, as Q welcome and fitting greet
ANOTHER CHANGE.
| have told the yachting world, It's particular
friends and neghbors that we had sunlight after
the thunder shower OF this morning. but what a
change! As write, at three p. NJ, ye men OF COM
Portable apartments at home with all city means and
appliances ~ enjoyment-ye family men, mean
bent on rural felicity stay at home during wet
season on the sound at Glen Cove for it is hopeless
period Of wasted existence Mental patience and
sublime fortitude are necessary then.
At the time when the whole town Is expecting q
grand ovation, when the host of the occasion--Mr
Kennard-was expecting grand time, and exulting
over sunlight and fair weather. another storm has
come upon us, and Glen Cove Is Disguised. damp.
dismal. disiking men and women, as Hamlet did
after his interview with Denmark's ghost.
1t rains But, OH what Joy there Will be here to-
night II IL only clears But that hope Is hopeless,
I write the mutterngs OF melancholy thunder am
afraid, will preclude any ambitious designs and the
contemplated hops at Mr. Kennard's, where fashion
would revel, and at the Pavilion Hotel, may be In
contineny stopped by the operations OF Jupiter Plu
vius; for he seems determined that II the occasion
should prove tame affair II shall not be for lack
OF water. 10 rains hard. Should 1t hold up, should
there be bright skies and sunny times tonight,
Glen Cove viii be animation personiied. There re
yachting reunions; there will be illumina-
tions; there will be dinners where speech
and sentiment will now: there will he q fleet I'M
paraleled in historic yachting in view, and they
will engage not alone In general review under the
gstenngs OF the moon, but they viii engage In
general mimic naval MISUNDERSTANDING never
before attempted on yachting cruise. While the
steam yachts Alice Rosa Vixen and Fire Fly VIII he
the enemy, the fleet of yachts will be as the avene
ing angels, and rockets will be pleasant substi
tute Tor cannon and she'll
But the rain, IL IL feared, will interfere and al
Tho 1nni a..fn n.fA n es,ta fnnl
brave Achilles when he went to the side OF the re-
sounding sea- they want TO pour forth plants 10 the
shore. 10 the weather and 10 the mighty pillows tha
they may cease their tumult and give the New ORR
Yacht Club and its well wishers peace and sunshine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09
Shipping Notes.

SoHR MARY MILNEs (of Phladephia), Capt Bridge nov
at Newport RI has been beed by the owners of schr Aon
70 Austn, with which vessel she colded April last
Marine Dfsasters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09

Connolly got OF length in front, which he he'd
around the turn and TO the quarter pole, on ihe
backstretch Pat closed with him and lay on his
0anks 10 the half mile pole on the lower turn they
were nose and TAIL Connolly stil leading IN which
way they ran until near the stand, when Pal made
bursi and they went under the string head aud head
IN l.4s. They ran voked around the turn, Pat on
the outside and at the quarter pole he was hali o
length ahead At the half mile pole ne was d IeDRm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-28
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democratic meeting held in the Hibernlan
Hall on Saturday night was so far successful, that
it was moderately we'll attended, and that the res
olutions proposed were adopted without debate and
without dissenting voice. It's probable that the
resolutions adopted will meet with approval and if
they receive an active support from the city at
large, the Democracy of Charleston may before
long get upon its legs
The action of the meeting in regard to the con-
yention lately held in Columbia is sure, however,
to cause some little irritation. Not only does the
meeting formally disavow the authority of that con.
yention to represent the State, but the views OF
its leaders are totally at variance with the upcoun-
try upon one of the cardinal points of political
faith. The Columbia convention declared its will
lngness to give the colored people qualified sut-
frage the leaders of the Charleston Democracy are
bitterly opposed to giving the negro any suffrage
at all. Here is sufficient element of discord, and
it is not essened by the fact that the Charleston
meeting is prepared, in the event OF a refusal OF
the Columbia committee to accede to its requests,
to nominate delegates on its own account, and send
them to New York on the 4th of July to rap tor
admission at the doors of the National Wlgwam.
The people of the up-country districts are not
threatened with negro supremacy in the same de-
gree that Charleston and Beaufort and Coleton
and Barnwell are threatened In several districts
they have an absolute white majority, and they
may not feel inclined to undo all they have done to
suit even the desires of the Democrats Of the Sc
cond Congressional District They may, indeed,
take the position that the Columbia convention
represented the whole State fully as we'll as Char
lesion was represented by the handful Of persons
who voted on the adoption of the resolutions SUBJ
mitted to the meeting on Saturday. Charleston
Ne,CS, 25th instant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-28
MERE.MENTION.

The North Carolina Legislature is made up as
follows: In the Senate 38 Radicals and II Con
servatives. In the House, so Radicals and 4C
Conservatives. In the Senate there are negroes,
and in the House, l6. 1.-THE formation Of q
Southern Republican Association is announced,
and DR.. A. G. Mackey, of South Carolina, is des
ignated as member of the Central Executive
Committee. ....'."An Illinois paper estimates that
the expenses of the United States government last
year we're little over. 81 900 minute '''''Bets
were offered in Washington on the 18th instant,
of $1,000 to $40, 900, that Hancock would get the
nomination for the Presidency, and the same a.
mount that he would carry Pennsylvania by TWEEN,
ty thousand majority. '...'.''It is now stated on
good authority that Chief Justice Chase has posi-
lively decided to proceed with the trial of Jefer-
son Davis on the Sd of June The United States
Circuit Court has adjourned to that date. ''''.'A
lady has been expelled from a church choir in New
York for reading novels in service. AT Ber-
lin, lately, it is reported that woman seventy-two
years of age gave birth to child. '''.'Great ef-
forts are already being made by the Democrats to
carry the elections in the State of Maine in Sep
tember next.....The first negro divorce in Mis-
sissppi was granted at the last term Of court for
Oktibeha county. .......New Orleans papers men,
ton the early arrival of the army worm, the des-
tructive enemy of the cotton plant, in the fields
east of the Mississippi. Chicago letter, al
ludng to the immense crowd in attendance on the
Republican National Convention, says: 1.-The
South Carolnians have brought tents and cooking
utensils, and intend to camp in the suburbs"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

In the House, on the 18th, a joint resolution
was introduced amending the constitution SO as te
make naturalized citizens eligible to the Presiden
cy. Stevens offered a resolution calling tor the
secret proceedings of the High Court He said
that no one could doubt that there was deep DAM
nation somewhere, and he wanted to find out who
was guilty. In reply to question whether sena
tors would have been justified in committing per
jury, he said: "Wel, sir, I don't think it would
have hurt them much" The resolution was ther
passed.
In the Senate, the Virginia Constitution was re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee. After some
other unimportant business the Senate adjourned
to Thursday.
In the Senate, on the 10th, the consideration oi
the admission of Arkansas was indefinitely post
poned. In the House there was no quorum.
There was no business done in either House on
the Goth or 2lst, and both adjourned to Monday
last.
A dispatch from Washington, dated SUNDAY
night" says that new article ofimpeachment ha:
been framed by Stevens, founded on evidence
heretofore taken by the Judiciary Committee, anc
is partially based on the establishment of provis
ional governments in the South, and the payment
of money to the officers of said governments. A
majority of the managers dsapprove of the article
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-28

,oorser half. The news of his joining reached his
wife's ears before he got home, and she, being an
out and out rebel, determined to break off his con-
nection with the league; so she went out and cut
IA good stick, and as he returned home she met
She informed him # he @ attended any more Of their
meetings she would treat him to another dose Of
the same kind. Notwithstanding this admonition,
he attended the next meeting, and on his return
home was met as before by his wife, stick in hand,
and, as our informant states, was knocked down
and beaten very badly We have not heard wheth-
er he attended the third meeting or not, but we
should think he would let the party drop, and we
would advise all other married men who are in,
cned to join the party, to first get the consent OF
their wives