davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
Ben HOlladaY's Farm.

Nearly every one has heard of this Won
derful domain that embraces mile after mile
of the most fertile country OF the great slop-
ing meadows and rolling hillslopes Of West
chester county, and any one who has passed
along the Portchester turnpike from White
Plains TO the Sound has noticed the magnif-
cent mansion Of granite that looms up over
the forests, and is seen from the sea on the
south to the Hudson on the west. Within
the wall that encloses this great farm are en-
closed over one thousand acres of the choicest
and most fertile land that can be found east
Of the Mississippi river. Great pastures,
smooth, sloping meadow lands, clustering
woodlands, and symmetricaly rolling knolls
and romantic dales and hidden valleys are
seen on every side from the magnificent cha
teau of blue granite that stands on the high
est hill in the center of the estate. Aside
from the great family mansion are many
farm houses occupied by tenants of the
Ophir farm, and there are farm buildings
aud breeding stables, and multitude OF
small outhouses used for ahundred different
purposes. On the east side is a great stone
building that is entirely devoted to the use
of the choicest breeding mares, and within
stones throw is large farm house, the
occupants of which have nothing to do ex-
cept TO attend 10 the demands of the stables.
Still further TO the east is stone editice,
with gables and peaks aud spires, and sur
rounded by park of grassy turf that is al
most unequaled for beauty and symmetrical
slope Around the whole domain extends
the great wall, solid as buttress, capped
and cemented, that reaches almost from the
town of Harrison to the outskirts Of White
Plains. Mr. George X. Otis, the Eastern
agent Of Mr.. Ben Holiday, has for some
three years past resisted the payment of
taxes upon this immense estate, on the ground
that a valuation of one hundred and seven
ty-fiye dollars per acre had been laid upon
the property, while land in the Immediate
vicinity was assessed at only seventy-fiye
dollars per acre Mr. Holiday has suffered
/ great financial reyerses by investments in
| Oregon railroads.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
The Aminhle Man

Tho o,ni.lia man was an autfal 1a hoy
Ie ne,.s- gova anvhodv any tropIle lie
did AZ he ,vos hid ne 6elieyed Ms he was
TIA When Won saf him down any,yber4
ts ,,.,y ,Lsr, md vou lpew v,hara IN find
b;n II. nevsr went no.;oe, around into
All. .orrsrs IN fpd ont what was ,oin,, op
m, -. ,ibors1 ap,, ora la, Ling C,ues-
tons or If he so fnr FORGOT himself as 10
~ t,.n, h.. y.,s satisGsd Win the answers
1,at ~ ',,,l, ,,"r', lien him Wbsn ba Vent 10
sri,ooI bo toot tbinrs a. tbav wore given
Lin, tIo ,.,.ar, ,said :. Iybv5u Whom tha
,o,,t.,r t,ld him tbat t.o.nyob snelled ,,9
and b-o.n-,.b 5ock. and p--o.u-p-h pio,r. and
,'Ii''r,.,,,I ,L,,, he didn,t soS tyord. he
5;ln,, avon y,inl- his owes he inst tool
- al do,,n When he learned in Seoqranbv
not tbe eartb is tbe nlanat or balI on
a,h;.h wa dsell and that =" the equator is
~, i,,aoino~,, Iina an tbe asrtb's surface "
h. 1iJn,t al 4Wbat Is a nlanet p" he
didn't asl, How broad is the line. and
,.l's. o,lor is itY~ When no learned in
,,r,,,,r,or ~T hat all nonns form their mural by
s''''' sli;,'',. ~ tbe einc,,l,r and tbcn learned
- -. ,,.,,,,o,, ,,or,o,, cbil1 cl,il1ron
'',i o iid nnt or,,ne the noint he did NOT se,
49, ir,a,,,,r,,5t, Tima ,,assad an lie be.
a "''5 ,'l1,s ,,an an ,,niaile mon IIa nevor
V"''iV I ,',, tro,,lIa'. H., ,,,,.o. +,,,i
l'''''V ,oos. be re,,o, stncl, o,t bis
oI' T Guy LaLaI NO conyictio,s tbet inter.
S'ooTs ~ liJ,. r'''1 ~, any. s,I,ioot he bad
lei.u W. W. 'iy -, l.; ,.,i So
81 ~ 's'", ''1 w. - al IL, 's,r',l
WoiS NV vas So -.
ieatue' -p,u' az 'iu'el sO' ~ Ts q
ne "sreeu ,, S'''i Nv a., W., -, t;,il
10 nun, plagA ~ ",eeN uoh 9ou tu.,h tiiiN
50 ne Il i;.
as mlanishT ~ M'' - s"'" ~ nun
hlach y WIZ in NY ol,'t'o' ",'u "pI. "nI'
Is your we" ne never i@'leu 10 say pn,,
| yes, u.iNeu ShoW Vuu'u nu' "9 "n'''l ~"
both MI a. ana MI d. went away S"} ny
Nhat very alhiaple man ar colu no
lasSes Is ana now eAeeilehV ms JUG
ment ne ainlap'e man mas sPent P0r
tion OF ms NE IN lhe editorial chalr ana q
portion IN the ministry, As an editor he
never lost subscriber through the utter
ance OF some unpopular or unexpected truth
As preacher he never repelled any one
No one was ever known to get up and 50
out or even TO SIT uneomiortably under M
words. have heard, though, that once he
USED, that is borrowed, the sermon OF an
eminent preacher While he was preaching
| IT, some Of the people We're IN tears and at
the close of the service rumseller came up
bathed in tears, and exclaimed Sir what
must do to be saved 2 feel that am a
lost and guilty sinner The amiable
preacher cried in dismay and amazement
Why, my dear sir beg your paadon !
would not hurt your feelings and make you
feel badly for the world, assure you it
was all a mistake" While the great war
convulsed the land, he went through it
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
Two Bodies Reduced to Ashes.

Wednesday we gave the particulars of the
placing OF two bodies in the heated crema-
ton furnace of DIR. LeAIoyne at half-past
three =. NJ on Tuesday, aud of the sealing
up of the furnace at ten p NJ. of the same
day. The sealing up was necessary in order
10 allow the retort TO cool off gradually.
Yesterday morning II was still red hot and
continued so for long time. This morn
had beeh closed, the retort had cooled of
sufficiently and the iron door which closed
il was removed in the presence of The doctor
and few friends. Nothing remained of
the bodies and the coffin but about gallon
of dry dusty ashes, and cremation in the
furnace was pronounced a grand success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

On Tuesday afternoon when they were
placed In the furnace the bodies Of the two
sheep weighed one hundred and sixty-two
pounds, making a total weight Of two hun
dred and twenty.six pounds which was COM
pletely reduced to ashes in bulk not more
than would I'LL gallon measure. This e1-
pertinent shows cremation 10 be entirely
feasible, and now the question presents It.
self, will IL become popular Aside from
the preiudices growing out Of habit and edu-
cation, there can be but little said against
IT, The doctor could write volume in its
favor, and give many reasons why this mode
Of disposing Of the dead should be adopted
that would be difficult to answer The sub
iect is now under discussion all over the
country, and, indeed, all over the civilized
world, and all sorts Of opinions are ELECTED.
Whatever the result may be, the doctor has
given Washington the distinction Of having
the first cremation furnace in America
Washington Reporter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
The Dome Ghrlf.
run nvrNrsa nEAnrHsroNr.

Gladly now We gather round TO-
For the ioiilns LAY s done,
And the gay and solemn twilight
Follows down the golden sun.
Shadows lcngihen nn the pavement,
stalk ihe giants through the gloom.
Wander past the dusty easement
Creep around thc aro-lit room.
Draw The curtains close The shuiieri,
Place the slippers by the nrci
Though thc rude wind loudly muiter,
What care We for wind-spHie's irc'
what care we FOR outward scemIng7
Pickle fortunes ffown or suilc9
n arnnd MS love b heaming,
love can human lls beguhe.
'Ncah the cottage roof and palace,
From ulc peasant To- The king.
Allafe qunning from life's ohaice
Bubbles That rnrhauimcut bring.
Crates ere glowing. music flowing,
From the ups We love The hest'
OH. hc joy. the bliss Of knowing
There are hearts vheroon 20 tcst
uaHrs That throb with mfcr sildncl
Hearts that echo 60 our oVn
While grim care and haunting sadness
Ailnsie meier ln look or tome.
Care may tread the halls of daylight,
sadness haunt the midnight hour
Hnt the weird and wtchng twilight
Brings The glowing hearthstoue's dover
Altar Of our holiesi feelings,
Chiiihoods well remembered .hHue'
smnt-yeamlngs soul -revealiuga-
Wfeaths around thee tvmoi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

THE other morning careless mason
dropped half brick from the second story
of building on which he was at work
Leaning over the wall and glancing down
ward he discovered respectable citizen
with his silk hat jammed over his eyes and
ears, rising from arecumbent posture The
mason, in tones Of some apprehension,
asked, " Did that brick hit any one down
there ?" The citizen, with great difficulty
extricating himself from the gloye-ftting ex-
tiuguisher into which his hat had been trans
formed, replied with considerable wrath,
." Yes, sir, it did, it hit me-" "Thats
right" exclaimed the mason, in tones of un-
disguised admiration, "noble man would
rather have wasted thousand bricks than
have had you tell me lie about it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
Castoria! /!

sa mistake to suppose that Caslora Il not adapted TO
yr,,yn persons as well as children They only need TO In
crease the quantity But children have so many COM
nlan,s for which Castoria Is adaped-lke Wind Collie
Sour stomach Worms, Tetler, Teething ana Group mat
II il especially recommended for them
Ia s,ecs ara more certain than Castor OIL. II con-
tain. no alcohol and is as pleasant To take as honey
II never grpes by regulating the stomach and bowels me
Castora coois the blood. expels worms ana prevents
fyershness qulets the aud produces heA 'eh'
of course children can sleep IN quiet an" '"''"''s
can rest. ,,.,,... .,,, ,,,r.s.
,a.toria is recommended by all physicians ana nurses
who have tried IT, and shaylnga rapidly increasing sale,
n s prepared with great after the recipe OF d. sae
pher OF Massachusetts at the Laboratory OF d. D. NOSE
A Co. 40 Dey Street, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
The yellow Centaur Liniment

worth s weight in gold 10 owners Of horses and mules
The Luneut has cnre more sprnined. swe,nied. Ring
toned and Called Horses In three years than have all
c farriers In the country age I effects simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands OF certificates as
strong the following
my horse was lame for year with fetlock wrench
All remedies utterly failed cure, and considered him
worthless untl commenced the Of Ceuaur Lnhnent,
which rapidly cured him. heartily recommend II.
"REV. GEO. ". FERRIS.
"Manonile, schoharie county, y. Y.
Dear Srss-I have used your Centaur Eminent In my
family and nnd 1t to be Of great value. Please send
two dollars worth, for the mules and horses.
"RILEY slCKLEs.
" Fails Station, Wyoming county, Pennsylvania"
It makes very little difference what is-wheter
1t be Wrench sprin, rol-Evil, Rnghone, Scratches or
Lameness of any kind-the effects the Livery
stage propetors farmers, etc. should never be- with
out the yellow Centaur Lnnent II Is sold everywhere
and warranted Ia its effects.
Laboratory of J. II. Rose a Co.,
46-Ssl a6 DEY ST., NEW YORK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

The lame can lc healed and The wounded made whole
We know Just what The tntueuts viii DO. They
Will not mend broken bones or cure Cancer but They
will extract soreness, aay pain, rheumatism and
larger range Of flesh bone and inue ailments than any
article before discovered.
Scientific skin cannot 20 beyond the effects o. these
Hmtsahie preparations. Chronic rheumatism uf
many years standing Neuralgia weak Back Fever Sores
Weeping-Sinsws sciatca. Cakel Bpa,sts, Distorted
joint. and spranel Limbs oi e vors kind, cured by
the white Ceniaur Lininent.
Il Will destroy The pain, and heal without scar, all
ordinary Burns and scads Il viii extract the poison Of
Bites and stngs, and the frus fom Frozen LIMBS Il Is
very cfoacious for kache. Iooiachr Itch and Cutane
Gus Eruptions.
Sir Josiah Wesiake. of MaYs,iue Ohio, writes for
year my rheumatism has been 80 bad that have been
able To stir frou the house. The Ast three bottles Cen
taur Lniment enabled TO walk without my cruiches
am mendlng rapidly. / think your Eminent simply
marvel
G.. II. Bennett. Druggist Rock Prairie, Mo- says Cen
aur inen sell. better and give. the satisfaction Of
anything the mnrket."
What The Ceniaur iument has done for others Il a do
Tor you. lbs handy, It is reliable. aud Il Is cheap.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
c5HoraI and Reliqion5.
rnsT

cannot zee with my small human sight
WHY God should lead this way or that for mei
only know lie saith, " Chld, follow mo,'
nut can trust.
know not why my path should he OF times
So .tnuy hclged. so strangely barred heforoi
/ only know Cod could keep wide ilie door
But can trust
fnd n0 answer, OF DO, when hcset
with questions fierce and subtle un my way
Aud often have but strength TO faiuuy plays y
But can trust
often wonder, as with trembling band
cist the seed along the funowei ground,
u upcned fruit for God will there De found.
But can trust
cannot know why suddenly the eionu
should mre So nerocly round me in NJ wiathi
But This I know. God watches all my raih,
And can trust.
may not 1aw aside the mystic Veil
That hmes the unknown future from my sislhi
NHe tnuw Do f1r me wail ihe daft 0. l.lt,
Hut eau trust.
have 900 power io look across ihc tide.
T1tnow. while here, tlie land beyond the ryer'
But this know. shall Dee Gods fofo,cr
go can trust Et0HN.tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

ACCORDING to Cologne newspaper,
there is in that city booth in which is ex-
hibited bearded lady" At the entrance
is stationed a girl to take money. Recently
visitor, having feasted his eyes on the
strange phenomenon, thinking on his de.
parture, to have joke with the little money
taker, said 10 her fondling her under the
chin the while, Well, little one, | suppose
the bearded woman is your mamma, eh p
" No, sir, replied the child, " she is my
paDa"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

a PARTY of young men were telling what
they would do were they shipwrecked far
out upon the sea, and left buifeting with the
waves without plank to sustain them.
Each one gave his opinion, excepting Paddy
Murphy, who, after being asked for his, re-
piled "Bad cess to We for a cowardly set
Of spalpeens ye'd all be after savin' yer
selves, an not thryin' TO save anuther.
Why, it's Paddy Murphy that would swim
to shore an save himself, an thin come
back and thry to save another"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

A ScoTcuMAN, being examined by his
minister, was asked What kind of man
was Adam ?" "Oh, jist like ither folk"
The minister insisted on having more
special description of the first man, and
pressed for more explanation. "Weel," said
the oatechumen, he was jist like Joe Simp-
son. the horse-couper." How so Z" asked
the minister "Well, naebody got onything
by him aud many lost"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

TnE Secretary of the Bible Society in
FAYETTEVILLE, Ohio, says, in his report /.
"ihirty-ive years ago we had thirty dis
tllleries in our county, and no church we
have now thirty churches, and no distillery."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

A SOLDIER ON trial for habitual drunk
enness was addressed by the president of
the couit-martial Prisoner, you have
heard the prosecution for habitual drunken
ness what have you to say in your de.
fence ?" Nothing, please your honor, but
habitual thirst !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

"FAruER, is parrot that talks dumb
animal "My dear, children should not
talk while they are eating
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

n-r WEEK to Agents. Samples
gJ,c w +. o. VIcKERY, Augusta, Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
Railroad Gime gable.
rENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LISEl
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing on Monday, Sept. 18th, 1876.


Trains GoinD south amt East
Leave Montpelier at 0.i5 A. NJ, 30 and S25 =. NJ.
MaII-teaves st. Albans at 100 A. w. Montpelier at us A.
~ for H0sun, Sew London, springfield NeW lurk ana
intermediate points.
Day EXPRESS REFUSES Point nt 500 A. w.. Mon
tren nt9Op ~, ST. Alhaus at l2a v ~, BurngnuA ~
l2i0r Montpelier at l55 p ~, for Boston VIA Lowell
Mixed Trnin-Leaves 81 Aihans at 800 NJ arriving at
Montpelier Junction at 50r.N.
Night Express Leaves ogdensbufg at l0Aa A. ~ Mon.
trrn At lOO r. w. St Alhans at SOS Montpelier Mt
s2s y. ~ fof Hoston VIA Lowell OF ftchburg, Spring
ned. New Noik and intermediate points
Trains Going North anil Nest
Leave Montpelier at 33j A. NJ, G20 A. NJ, II 10
A. NJ, 345 r. NJ. aud $50 p. NJ.
Express Mail Leaves Boston via Fhrhhurg at lao ~.
VIA Lowell at sou A. M, Sew londun a. 'V A. ~,
Springfield nt 500 A. Montpelier nc Ati p. ST. Tor
Burlington. 81. Albans, Montreal and Ogdenshufg.
Accommodation Train-Leayes Northncld al li0 a.
Montpelier nt $50 A. w. for burlington. Ni Alhhnsi
Rrhiord. 81. Johns H0uscs Point aud Malone.
white Mountain Express Leaves Monifeierat ilN
A. No. for Burlington and -, Aliuf-.
Accommodation Train-Leayes White River june
ton at gs p. ~, Montpelier a b2l o.. No. for builng-
ton and 81, Adams.
Night Express Leaves Boston via Lowell a. 500 p ~,
via ftehhurg nt $50 p NJ. New lofk At jNN y. w.
Springfield ~ $50 w. NJ Montpelier ht ld' A. ~ iuf hni-
Trains leave Montpelier for barre At and i2i5 ~
audA20rN Returning. leave hafrc nt lui h.i and 1908
~, and SO NJ.
sleeping cars are attached 70 Sight Express trains running
between Montreal md Boston, and Montreal aud spring
field, aud st Alhaus and Troy. .
Drawing Rs-Dm Day Esrress tuns between Mon
Though tickets Tor Chicago and uc west ior se at Tho
HoBAHES,eneml sup't.
~. Alhans, VI September ls. 1896.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

seventy-ave Acres of Land,

suitably divided Info NOV inE ase ana pasture plenty ~
vtst and water Eol barn and nrt shr lulsr nl1 pot
comfortable two and hnii miles from North luutrdEe
our-nnlf mile from school l.alsri farm tls IfaI
tNeNr !. tren tons ni lY nud hy measure ihe following
gfaini Wheat, twenty hu-ieia fu'art one hundred hd
htY bushels India wheat nnf hundred and twelve husl
els oats twelve bushels hns, fwo bushels onions three
bushels three hundred and nfty pounds apples,
nfy bushels irre ala huned dolar, terms easy. In
unlre of D.. q. W lsrt -trlnufd. W.
o. Of JOHN WEST. on the pr,mi.e.. sa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

:. = TO SEQ PER DAY. at home. Sample worth
gs-is srINsoN a co.. Portland, Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-16
ALEXANDRIA.

RoBBERY.-The lumber yards of 4. Fl. n.
Smoot, and SmoOt Perry were robbed this
morn1D 6, between ard O'Clock of 3sO
shingles. They W<ae put in Verplsnk's old
mill, on Lee street, u ntil later In the morn-
ing, when they were sold to Mr.. Thomas
Downey, who engaged wagon to haul them
out IN the northwestern part OF the city.
complaint being made, the driver of the
wagon, on being arrested, stated that he
was hauilng them for Thomas Butler, who
mad ridden with to show him where to put
them. Butler and Mr.. Downey were then
arrested and locked up, Butler for stealing
ana MI. Downey for buying stolen property
On tne1r cases coming before thu MAYOR At
III o'ciCck, Mr.. DOwDey was discharged u non
aging costs, and Batter was Sentenced To
thirty lashes, twenty OF which were tnfiict-
ed, upon which he was DISCHARGED,
BURGLARY-The residence of Mr. J. p
Agnew, corner of Pitt and Duke street. was
entered and robbed last night of a gold
watch and between fifty and seventy d We
dollars belonging to his son in law, Mr.. A.
Greenlee, who was sleeping I'm the house AT
the time. About O'Clock last evening a
tramp called at the front door asked for a
drink OF water, and IL is thought that he had
something to do with the robbery.
IN PoLITIAL DISCUSSION at Little WASH
10 eton, Rappahannock county, on Monday
last, IL. IL. Lewis, esq, characterized q
statement OF Gen. James A. Field as false,
winch had the effect to Airing on an imme-
dlate night, the parties clInching, and POM
melting each other in lively manner. No
serious results.-1 Sentinel 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-16
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF An AGkD LADY-Mrs.M Margaret
Jackson, wife OF Mr.. Thomas Jacksop' died
at her residence, No. IS High street, this
Jackson was born La Frederick county, Nd.
but has resided In GEORGETOWN for the past
&C. years: she was . lady Of . very unootru-
her will learn Of her death win re0ret Tbe
t nus oand OF me deceased lady is said to be
Catholics Friends society, for the 6enef,t ~
the new Trinity parochial school, will BE-
given At Analostan Island on Monday. Ana
~ - hoped the attendance will be large, Is
ment will be very fine one.
GRAIN TRADI.-B Boat Caledonia, with
5000 bushels OF wheat, 70 Hartley & Brother.
MERCHANrs' EXCHANGE.-OfYerinc ~,
Change this morning, 8 400 bushels OF wheat.
with sales - follows: 80 bushels, LII: loo
GO, LIS; rs do, Iosx; 5000 do, I2oh; IS do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-16

THE NATIONAL VETERAN CLUB met last
evening 10 consider the proposed attendance
of the club at the Soldiers and Sailors con.
vention In Indianapolis on the 10th and 2lst
Instant A resolution was adopted, "that In
view OF the fact that the arrangements for
reduced transportation do not extend TO and
include the date Of the October elections, IT
Il inexpedient for this club TO attend the
convention In body, but that the club be
represented by delegation" All republic
can organizations IN the District are invited
10 send delegations OF soldiers. Ali who can
attend are requested TO meet at the CLUB
room this evening To organize the delegation
who viii 90 by way OF Harrisburg and Pitts
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-16

REMovAL-FTst Class Securing and Dyeiy,o.
A. Fischer has enlarged his esta blishment
by removing to his new building, 9O6 G. street
northwest, three doors from 9th street, near
the U. 8. Patent Office. By promptly adopt
ing the latest improvements, whether of
American or European invention, he is en-
aoled TO do any work In manner not to be
e9ualed By those not possessing these facil-
ltles. 9,13,12:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-16

THE ONO CAMPAIGN CLUB met last
night, anu the Glee club enlivened the as
semblsge with appropriate songs. DIR.
OF the reduction OF the force In the Patent
once by the democratic Congress. A reso-
luton was adopted that "The by-laws be so
amended as TO provide that the political as
sessment Of 81 per month shall not apply TO
members OF this club receiving salary OF
less than 81 200 per year" A resolution was
adopted that "a table showing a list Of the
democratic defaulters- amounting TO S12,-
CO., 0CO, from 1880 TO 1861, and who have not
been arraigned or prosecuted, be referred to
regard to Issuing II as a campaign docu-
mebt.n