davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
s<-v-E-r--a-.sss-a

THE Judicial ,ampaign in this dis
trict wa, carried on by both parties
with determination 10 win. Mr..
Blcher's friends left no stone unturn
Cd 10 secure the election of their
iayori,c aud they were successful
MIN u county gave Mr.. Buehora ma-
jority Of 27G and Union ,oanry gave
Jodse Woods II majority of 2SJ,
white snyder LoI;cI the ticket and
gave BucLer majority Of 8 This,
il the reported rcturs from Uniou
and Miiilin counties are rrec,, elects
II Democratic Judge in this District,
This result was unlocked i,r aud is {.
burning disgrace to Snyder county.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
VICTORY !:
The Republican State
Ticket Elected by a
Large Majority.
THE LECIsL,rrRE REDEEMED
BOTH HOUSES REPUBLICAN.
Claims Everywhere !

The result Of Tues lays election
may he briefly summed up rs fol-.
lows: We have carried th, S,otc by
between l5,00C and 2O,O)j majority ;
the Legislator, has been rclccmc |.
The ucx, Senate will probably stand
Is Republican TO 10 D'mocrht, while
the House will stand 80 Republican
~ ~ Democrat. Gnry enough for
one day.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12

lN Daniclsville, Conn, last week
an angry elephant pulled up the tree
to whith he was chained, and went
through tho neighborhood ioraping.
lie gave chase to carriage, greatly
alarming tho occupants, but WAS
eventually brought to reason by shut
from his keeper.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12

AMI uth'r conditions which
reared !, With such m,giral rapidlty
before SSH. act now wi.h grcA,ly in
creased force 4 great city at that
point has nov become tcn fold more
commercial necessity, since it is the
focus of such a network Of railroad'
aul ths channels of gigantic traio
ccnccnirc there.
But the business or pccuniary lo's-
ca, immense and far-rcachins a. they
are, pale before the fright'ul loss oi
lie nnl th, sun of hun1n siif,rinl
which have resulted Over five hun
ircj persons ar reported birnci to
death, oni the number will un>
qucs;iooably be s'ill fur,her swell Oh
when all the lac,, shall have become
known
We shndler to think Of the appili-
in. scene which 'h, streets Of the
stricken city must have present.
ed while the fire was a, it's height
Ever the brief dispatches which
chronicle only the outlines of the
disaster, suggest lrightfnl visions Of
women onl children burned in ;heir
beds or tr,idcn un lcr foot in the
streets; Of the panic stricken crowds.
forced from their property At dead of
night fleeing bcIoie ,hc dread and in.
satiabIe monster all ages aud condi-
,ions. both s'xcs. the agtl anI iu-
firm. helpless inval.ds and children,
abandoned in the hurry anl confusion
to die horrible del'h.
General Sheridan has rightly term.
ed the burning OF Ch Gag, national
calImiiy. For the past two day. n
gloom has oppressed all hearts, and
the thongh,s of all have been occupied
with thc detail, of this, the cray.st
di.astcr that ever bclcl 40 American
city. II ha- been tie al.absorbiug
theme Of conversation IN every circle
bus ness, social, aod political; for
even the elections ~ this ani other
States. despite their Importance, and
/ he inevitable excitement attcnlin
.h,m. have not rshudovcd it
Newspaper and telegraph Office,
have been bes"ig,l by crowds o
anxious AMI sympa'hc,i, people, and
tn progress Of ib, conlagratioa hr'
been tioYei with more ialcn iu'
tere,t in all paris Of The cOau!ry thag
was that Of the grca'e,t battles during
I thcrchrli.on sympathy aui 81 stan
tai aid in the shape OF money, food
clothing, blankets, tcuts, etc, hly,
+ lowed t. the sufferers 10 coustal
streams since Monliy. Most OF The
railroad compaujc,--our Own Penn
sy,yauia Company amoul the ir-t-
have volunteered to cry ali contrl'
butlous free Of chlrgc, anl the nowl
from every qlaitor tells oiPrompl az
/ liberal i nations
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12

" f learn that Wm. NJ Ro kclcilcr,
the Republican candidate Tor Prcisi.
Jent Judge ia the Northumberland
district, has been elected BY II hand
some majority.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12

On Tuesday, October l7lL, the
temperance people Of Philadelphln
will devote themselves to prayer for
the suppression oil. iutcmpi anco in
that cilN
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12

THE WONDERFUL REMEDY lON
Cancer, Syph,ih, Syofa'd, Ulcers
SiH Rt,am oai AL Oher Chroajc
BiOod Diseases.
Dap. T KEENE having lust returned from
Ecuador ana brought aith hiu quantity OF the
genuine tUSDURNNGo ilARE, secured through
lhr OH a recommendation aud assistance OF
Iis ENcrIcncy tuc President OF Ecuador, ana
tue Government ut that Republic We a'c Wo.
pared tu ui orders for II To a limited extent, anu
~ q price iUout one ludricr ul that wh'th the
cust Ot the urst very small supply eonpellel US
90 charge.
\ ~rUuuovs article l. now advertised and
sold as tunlUruugp. We have at cJnsidcra
L,e expense. AMI with the cooperation ul the au.
thcfi,ies ui LpII, the province whcro The pant
grows, 60 directed the channel Of our supply as
10 ensure that mono uut the Genuine Article
snal no sold by Us AMI We particularly call TIC
attention ct the pubi', Hr their prOtectiuni u
thls tact. BLISS KEENES. 90,
6J Coiar ~, New ork.
-. ". ELisa, II. D., WdsLinStln, ID &. Z.
l.. l'L9s, II. H., New York 4. kE1Nk, Nj.
-, Scw York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
@IleI.in'ss+ sSaIc.

pY virtue Of n writ Of Fl. IA ISSUED
~ out OF tho Court Of Common Pleas Of Sny.
der County to the directed will be exposed to
public sale, at the Court House, IN the Borough
ISL, at ] O'Clock T.. NJ, the following kcal
Estate, To wit: A ccft In lot ol ground situate
IN chapman township, Snyder county Pcunsyl.
vania, bounded as follows, viz: East by Mary
Rose, West by lauds OF Jacob and Philip Lenig
lately sold by sheriff TO William q. Herruld,
South by public road and North by lands ot !
II. and o.. X. Icnig lately SOLD by sheriff t. VIM
q. Herrold, containing FIVE ACRES more or
less, all cleared. SEIZED and taken IN execution
and ~ bc sold AZ tho property ut Jacob IL. Lcnig
JOHN =. WOLF, sheriff.
SherIn's Oncc, oct. 5. IsIl.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
CHICAGO.
THE CITY TN RUINS.

E'ue M'es Of .Smowicriag ASHES
Ireirc HiousaH BwiiWgS b.rnei
10 The grould. 100000 People
Rcniered Nomeiess. 100000, 1000
Worth Of Property Destroyed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
Execut0r'g Sale.

The undersigned. Executor Of tie last
win and Testament o. John J. Kline. lRlo
Of Beaver own .llip. snyder County decd.
will expose TO public sale on the prcms.
e., on.
TUE SDAY DGCEmS TR 5 .G7I
The following d.mcrhcd farm or tract Of
land situate in Beaver township. Suydr
COMFY, bounded and di.cgihrI A. follows.
10 wit On the north by lands Of Dan i,l.
Meyer. John ". Kline aud samuel Weaver.
south by lands of Michatl plalt. Samuel
Meyer aud Rachael Diefcnhlch east hy
lands Of George lIassineer aud David Cole
man, and west by NJ, Blonch containing
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
CUNDURANGO!

R9reN d Co.'s Alee,ti.emenA.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
A CARD.

4 Clergyman. while residing in South
America AS n Missionary, discovered a safe
and simple remedy for the cure OF Ner.
yous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases Of
Urinary aud Seminal orEaas, and the
whole train OF disorders brought on hN
b4ngtul uud vicious hahius. urraI numbers
have hern cured hy ,hi~ n,hlc remedy
promp "a hy d..ire 10 benefit the att,cI
rl ANA uuipitnnnie, lwill senl the recipe
for preparing ahl using this medicine, in
sealed envelope. 10 any oae whs needs II
free ot charge Address Jos L, lSMAS,
station d, Bible House, n. Y, City.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12

FOR SALE-A choice farm OF lS3 acres In
y Chester Co, 20 miles from Philadelphia. Ad.
dress JABEZ BAlLY, Malboro L. o., Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
9 8 5 4 c r z s 4!

NOR, or less. in good state Of cultivation
on which is erected good
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12

a flrst clsss large 1uarto journal, o. columns
illustrated. or one year TOR 90 cents, with trO
bounu lectures, by James McC1sh. ID. ID. l. I,
D.. and l.. q. Haven. u. D.. L. J. u, ne preni.
ums, send n1mo and address to FEOPBbS
JOURNAL, Philadelphia. Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-12
Orphans Court Sale.
TRACT OsI EIAND

Friday, November 10, ls.l,
The following described valuable Real Estate
to wit, All that certain messuage and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
THE TENNESSEE.

Secretary Robrsen thinks the vessel
seen by Captain Hopkins of the bark Mary
Baker, off st. Nicholas Mole, northwest
end of Hayti, on the 18th of January, was
the Tennessee. The description he gives
of the vessel tallies exactly with the
steamer, concerning whose safety there is
now SO much concern. Her position when
seen, the naval authorities says 'indicates
that she took the western, or windward pas
sage, in order to obtain the advantage of
smooth water. The reason why she was
standing westward from the mole of st.
Nicholas, which is actually steaming away
from San Domingo, is, that in order to get
into the channai she was obliged to stand
over near the eastern coast of Cuba, where
the channel lays, after which she doubtless
turned to the left and passed along the
southern coast of Hayti and San Domingo
to San Domingo city. All fears, therefore,
in regard to the safety of the Tennessee
may be dismissed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
A SUGGESTION.

In the course of some remarks made yes
terday by Judge Emmons, in the United
States Circuit Court, he had occasion to
call attention to some anomalous features
in the organization of that Court In a
laxge class Of cases there is no provision
made for an appeal or writ of error from
his decision to the Supreme Court at
Washington. In all such cases, therefore,
his decisions are the law governing the adj
ministration of justice in the United States
Courts in the four sovereign States of Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan.
And yet there is no provision made by
Congress by which these decisions of law
and rules of practice can be published for
the information of counsel or guidance of
citizens. It seems to us this is very re-
markable, and of such Importance as to
deserve especial attention and speedy Leg
islation. By law, the speeches of Congress
men, which are in many cases of no pub
lie benefit whatever, are published and
sent broadcast over the land. The money
thus spent amounts yearly to large sum.
The rulings of the different heads of bu-
reaus and departments at Washington are
published at considerable expense and
yet, compared with the legal decisions of a
Court of the high rank and enlarged juris-
dietion of the Circuit Court of the United
States, they are of slight importance. Con-
gress could not spend few thousand dol
lars in any better way than to provide for
the publication of the decisions of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court in all important
cases, and we hope the suggestion will re-
ceive the attention it deserves.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
HON. h. h. EMNoNs.

The Circuit and District Courts of the
United States, which have been in session
for some weeks in this city, adjourn this
morning. The Hon. III. II. Emmons, Of
Detroit, Michigan, the Circuit Judge for
the Circuit embracing Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee, has been hold
ing the Circuit Court for the two weeks
last past, it being his first visit, in his Of
fetal capacity, to this district.
We believe firm, fearless and honest
administration of the laws of the land to
be the greatest blessing the people can
have. A fearless, able, impartial Judge is
enabled in bis sphere to do more towards
winning for the Government, under whose
authority he sits, the confidence and loyal
adherence of the citizen, than any other
officer created by law. When all other re-
course for the settlement of disputes be-
tween citizen and citizen, between the peo-
pie and the Government, have ended, they
go to the judicial tribunals as the final ar
bitter. If they can go there feeling assured
that they will find in that tribunal judges
learned in the law, conscientious and fear
less, the judgments rendered will be ac-
ceptable, and controversies terminate. If,
however, the temple of justice becomes
polluted, if rights are bartered away, or
weighed in the balance with passions and
prejudice, law becomes a mockery and
courts the arena for angry and endless
disputes. When we find in SO respon-
sible and important a position as that
occupied by Judge Emmons, gen.
tleman of enlarged and liberal views
of recognized ability as acounselor of sterl-
ing integrity and unfinching patriotism,
we feel called upon, under the circum-
stances of his first judicial administration
of the laws in this district, to bear testimo-
ny to the people within the Jurisdiction of
his Court, that he possesses in an eminent
degree the qualities of a Judge as we have
enumerated them.
Previous to accepting his present high
position, Judge Emmons enjoyed in Michi-
gan, Canada and other States, an exceed
ingly lucrative practice. As counselor,
versed in all that vast department of law
applicable to common carriers, he had per-
haps but few peers in this country. The
office of Circuit Judge sought him, and
was accepted solely because of an earnest
desire to serve his country and the profess
sion he SO long adorned and honored.
We believe that under his administra-
ton we shall have, in every district in his
circuit, the laws firmly but kindly adjudg-
ed and applied, SO that Government and
citizen, counsel and client, officers and
jurors, shall all alike feel that just and
wise man holds impartially the scales of
justice. We feel it but just and due that
we should thus give expression to our
judgment, for, coming as he did perfect
stranger in our midst, ourpeople naturally
want to know the character of the Judge
who has been sent to administer the laws
to them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18

If the Fenian organization serves no
other purpose, it tends to exasperate John
Bull. Ever and anon we hear of demon
STATIONS on the part of Irishmen which
do not coincide with Johns ideas of pro-
priety, which are promptly suppressed
sometimes quietly, generally, harshly and
forcibly. On Tuesday, on the occasion of
welcome given to a released Fenian cap
tain in the city of Cork, the city police
were mounted, and with drawn sabres
proceeded to scatter the Irishmen and keep
them in subsection. 1t is not probable,
however, that such conduct on the part of
the authorities will cause them to forget
Ireland. Irishmen prize their nationality
as high as any other class of men, and
harsh treatment can never eradicate his
love for the "green." While the warm
blood courses through his veins, his heart
will always rpulsate quicker when recur-
ring to the land of his nativity. The cords
that bind him to the home of his child
hood and the customs of his fathers, are of
the tenderest character. England in her
cruelty may take his life, but can never
force him to forget Ireland. He may be
kept in subsection, but he, will always
chafe under it, and whenever an occasion
presents itself, he will show it. With his
constitutional love of liberty, we have no
right to expect anything but riots while
Irishmen are compelled to bow before
England's dictations. The only wonder is
that there are not more of them. tits true
they accomplish nothing in the way of
their deliyerance, but it is just as impossi-
BILE to change the whole course of nature,
as to keep warm hearted Irishman in
subsection without him showing that he
| feels it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
THE MERCHANTS TAX LAW.

The Press and Herald, of yesterday,
characterizes the merchants tax law pass
ed by the last Legislature as unjust, ty-
rannical and oppressive We agree with
that paper that the law is unjust, tyranni-
cal and oppressive" in many respects. It is
not only unjust, tyrannical and oppressive,
but it lacks the impress of common sense
in some of its details. We are surprised
that the editor of that paper, who was q
member of the Legislature, failed to con-
denim its odious features at the proper time.
He can now speak of it being unjust, ty.
ranical and oppressive, but when he could
have effected something in removing its
odious features, he failed to do it.
Now he finds fault because the officers
of the law are executing ii, when they are
sworn to do it. A Democratic Legislature
made the law, and they alone are respon-
sible for it. Let those who feel aggrieved
take the trouble to read the law, and il
there is anything wrong, let them place
the wrong where it belongs-with the
Legislature. If any of the officials, in ex-
ecuting the law, have neglected or trans
cended their duty, let them be held re-
sponsible for it.
We would like to hear from the editor OF
the Press and Herald, whether or not he
attempted to divest this unjust, tyranni-
cal and oppressive" law of its odious fea-
lures. If he did, the journals fail to
show it. On the contrary, the editor OF
the Press and Herald was in his seat when
the bill passed its third reading, and voted
for it scithoat raising objection to one Of its
features No one doubts his influence
with that body, and il he had proposed an
amendment, giving merchants ten or
twenty days in which to make their re-
ports, it might have passed. He is the
last man that ought now to be finding
fault.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18

The Press and Herald says the mer-
chants tax law is unjust, tyrannical.and
oppressive" and SO it is. Yet, when
O motion was made in the House on the
18th day of December, by Mr.. Steele, to
postpone further consideration of the bill
until January 10th, during which time it
might have been Invested of its unjust
features, Mr. Fleming, in his place, said
MOI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18

SERIOUS .apprehensions exist that the
triumphalentry of the Germans into Paris
will be attended with violence and blood
she'd. Some of the Paris papers urge the
people to remain within doors and display
emblems of mourning. Emperor William
persists in making the entry with his
army.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18

EARL GRANVILLE on Tuesday evening
last in the House of Lords stated that the
high commission which was about to meet
in Washington, is without power to settle
the question of the fisheries, but is only
authorized to frame plan of adjust
ment, on which the decision of the MEM
bers must be unanimous, for submission
to their respective governments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee

LYNcHBURG, Virginia, on Monday
voted by 1,61O to 1859, subscription OF
$4,000, to the proposed Lynchburg &
Danville railroad. .rE r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18

When all other Remedies fail.
WHEN USED EXTERNALLY. AS A IMMINENT.
nothing gives quicker in Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Sffnss from Insects and Scalds. 1t
removt the fire, and the wound heals like ordinary
sores: Those suffering with RHEUMATISM, GOUT
or NEURALGIA if not positive cure, they will find
the P AIN KILLER gives them relief when no other
remedy will.
1t Gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth.
From 1910 to this day. 1870. Thirty Years. PERRY
DAVIS PAIN KILLER has had no rival.
Every HOuse.keeper should keep it at
hand, to apply it on the first attack of any Pain 1t
will give satisfactory relief and save hours of suffering.
Do not tfe with yourselves by testing untried
dies. Be sure you call for and get the genuine PAIN
KILLER, many worthless nostrums are attempted
to be sold the great reputation of this valuable
'medicine.
IA Directions accompany each bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
SEND US THE NEWS.

We extend special invitation to our friends TO send
brief and pointed letters giving items Of interest in
their several We desire to have something
of local interest in every issue for cur East tennessee
readers - - -. Ns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
CURE CHOLER4

From foreign countries the calls for PAIN XII
are great 1t is found to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertise in the CHRONICLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18

Money sent to us in registered letters, by Express
prepaid or BY Postofice orders. will be at our risk
otherwise at the risk Of the sender
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
FEVER AND AcUE

Prevails, there is no remedy held in greater esteem.
Persons travelling should keep it by them. fewdrops
in water wil prevent sickness bowel troubles from
change of water.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-18
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
Essays For Young Men,

GREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES,
Which interfere with MARRIAGE with sure means
Of relief for the Eing and Unfortunate diseased and
debhtated Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Address HOWARD SANITARY AID AsSOCIA-
TON. No, South Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
janl7 -d&w3m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

DISTRESSING AccIDENr.-An old
and respected resident of Poweshiek
county, living about tour and hall
miles southwest Of this place, by
the name of Geo. w. Smith, . shor,
time ago determined to take trip
to Kansas, and see tho country. He
began making preparations, as he
was going in wagon, and was to
start last Monday morning. For
some time, after determining on this
trip, he had been rcstIess and un.
easy, troubled about something, he
know not what. On the morning
that he was to start, he was fixing
up his wagon, and among other
things, took his rifle outside of the
house and loaded it. After it was
loaded, he throw it across his arm to
put the cap on, with the muzxle
pointed towards the house. While
in the act Of putting on the cap, OF
after it was put on, he cannot toll
which, the gun went went off, the
bullet going through tho side of the
house and striking his wife, who was
sweeping at tho time, in tho temple,
killing her instantly.-Malcop. Bulle.
tln
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

Rev. J. NJ. McElroy received q tor
egram last week, announcing tho Sc
rious illness of his aged mother in
Ohio. Four days lator the mail bro't
tho particulars of her dcath. Mrs.
NJ. was born in Miflin county, Pa. in
1888; cmigrated with her husband
to Ch'llicothe, O., in 1872; was lett a
widow-hor husband being killed
instantly by the fall of q tree-in
1845; had her homo for somo years
with married son who lost his life
in the fearful railroad disaster at
Lees Creek bridge, on tho Marietta
4 Cincinnati Railroad, in 1865 and
for six years past had lived with her
son.in.law, Mr.. r. r, Kerr, of Ross
county.-Batapja Herald
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

A SHARP REToRT.-During "a rc.
cent engagement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Williams in Philadelpbia, q
woman, with an infant, attended one
of the performances. The baby
kept up an inccsscnt cry. At the
end of the play, Mr.. Williams wa.
cal!cd before tho curtain. The baby
was bawling Justify. Mr.. Williams
looked around for q moment then
said:
"Shuro there's q nurse wanted"
A roar OF laughter followed. Whom
the mirth had subsided, tho woman
with tho infant arose and replied:
mo Irish need apply"
There was u tremendous burst OF
applause, amid which the woman,
with her musical baby, triamphantly
retired.