davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
"GOBBLE" PATRICK.
SOMETHING ABOUT HIS INTERESTING PASTA
MINING SHARP WHO UNDERSTANDS HOW TO
MAKE A MARKET.
TRY TRILGRAPH TO THE UEnArn

MINING SHARP WHO UNDERSTANDS HOW TO
MAKE A MARKET.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10, 1871
The Chronicle OF this CITY, publishes some interest
ing developments to-day regarding tho relations Of
Patrick, the democratic cmissary who went 10 Oregon
to arrange confusion OF the ecctora! vote Patrick
Is tho "man Friday" Of Erwin Davis, onc
Of tho original stock sharps of California
Davis engineered the crash Turkish bonds
in the London market, and is reported have acted
as agent for tho Russian government fomcnting the
Herzegovina Instruction. Patrick was associated
with HIM in letting the English spectators INTO the
flagstaff Mno swindc. IL sucn huge affair
as tho Emma Mine game, but deeper and more adrony
executed. suit by English stockholders TO get pos.
OF tho mine decided In a,or OF Tho PLAIN.
tifrs by the Supreme Court OF Utah last Saturday
DAVIS last venture get Con bonds
the London market, and III the event OF Mr. Tidcus
election large deal was projected Davis and Patrick
have also gigantic and land grabbing schemes IA
Utah, depending upon tho facility OF the democratic
administration; hence tbcy made earnest efforts,
backed With coin TO secure TlJcps election by hook
by crook. Patrick despatched to oregon ndcr
direct orders from Davis, who accredited with hav.
ing tho general manager Of tho Oregon business
Ia the Iildcn interest, and the oniy way in which
DAVIS was hitherto implicated In despatch un.
e,ftlcd by the congressional Committee addressed Ia
Patrick at Salem, Oregon, and signed by DAVE, In
these words:-"Securc your point at all hazards;
communicates With me Immediately"
The circumstances OF the FlaystaT Ipe business de-
veoped the suit just terminated IN salt Lake Guy
presents the mos GORGEOUS swindlc yet Inflicted ON
The gulibc Bri'ishcrs. Davis organized the compauy
IN London In 1871 transferred tho title Tor 81 600
one-ihird IN cash and the remainder IN stock had linn
self elected President OF the Board and appointed
Patrick permanent manager al nine, az n roniDly
salary OF $500 Dividends were regularly declared bat
paid OF the capital stock, which was advanced
by DAVIS, and tor winch lac TO 5 % tons
OF tho The stock was carried to par by tins de-
ception aud Davis unloadcd Mt the hgLcs, price :ic
and Patrick assumed iul nanaqcmcn, OF the rnnc IN
1913 and 1879 They have since extracted and appro.
priatcd orc 10 the value OF s2.0O0,CO0
RULE BRITANNIA.
year ago the English stockholders sued Having
agent found that DAVIS anu Pa,r,cE had aiken
all the profits aud put the company over slO 900 In
debt, suit was brought against the PAR; ANA while
Patrick was AWAY on tho oregon business The English
trustees got possession Tho suit Just terminated was
TO cn0in DAVIS and Patrick from interfering with mo
now arrangement. aid both District ana Supreme
courts have ruled In favor OF the plaintiffs Mining
people Of Utah generally rejoice the ousting OF Davis
and Patrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDER TRIAL.

EVIDENCE FOB THE DEFENCE--BREAKING DOWN
KELLY's rEsT1MoNY-wHY HESTER BAN
AwAY--THE PRISONERS HOPEFUL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Feb. 10, 1871
An array OF witnesses have been summoned here
from Schuylkill, Carbon, Northumberland md Lu.
zcrne counties to bear testimony TO the fearful char.
acter OF Kely the Bum, the principal proof of the
prosecution In the trial Of Hester, fully and McHugh
for the murder Of Alexander lea, ana to-day
no fcwcr than twenty OF thom occupied tho
stand The majority Of those called upon 10 speak Of
Kelly's reputation painted 1t IN black and rcpelling
colors enough, but not one-half black as he him.
self has already admitted to be upon tho witness
stand that their statements thus far merely 90 10
corroborate the Molly Mcguire mformer's own admis.
sion: About dozen men sworc to-day that they
would not believe Kelly under oath; and II their stale.
ments DO true he must be OF the most consu inmate
perJurers that ever kissed book.
The first witness was Michael Graham who was ar.
rested accessory after the fast Of Reas murder
but was released Tor want OF cvderce Ho sworo in
direct contradiction Kelly and one of them must bo
guilty Of perjury. IL will DO remembered that Kelly
stated that he gave Graham Rcas gold watch for safe
keeping on the day Of the murder. This Graham pos
watch OF any description Graham says the prisoners
Tuy ana McHueb, boaided with MN at tho time OF
tho murder and had dinner at hts house tho day Rea
was killed
ALIBI HESTER
Peter Luby sworc that he saw Hester the night be.
forc Rea was killed; that Hester was drunk and went
TO Luby's house at 90 O'Clock and renamed there
until six next morning.
FOR
John B. Colihan, an old member OF tho State Senate
swore that he was acquainted with Kelly and would
not believe him under oath. Patrick Kieran, James
Mackey, Onlcer Tooe, William Kirk and Fred Meyers
all OF Wkesbarre, where Kelly went by the name OF
"Cul,n testified to the same effect.
Reuben Knger, Of Mount Carmel, sworc that he saw
Hester collecting taxes tho day Rea was murdered
WHY HESTER DECAMPED
Mary Hestor, the prisoners daughter, testified that
the reason her father ran away TO Lasaile, Ill., as
proved by the prosecution, for fear no would DO
arrested for making Illicit whiskey as he kept a secret
distery In the woods, and no heard II had been
found out by the police. Her mother had also threat
ened TO have him arrested for keeping company with
another woman.
Lubv one Of the witnesses for the defence admitted
to being member OF the Molly Maguires beating CON-
mittccs.
THE PRISONERS HOPEFUL.
The prisoners seemed more buovant this evening
han they have done before since the trial opened.
They are hopeful that the army Of Witnesses attend
will DC ablo to provo abb. II numbers could
succeed in case like this they would surely escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20

Of the bluest and truest blood-strct party men, II
the new Cabinet 10 TO DO conc,iiaiory toward the
South. and not needess'y rcviv.ng memories OF tho
struggle which has JUST closed. this would excludc
from 81, Sy general consent men IKE senator sher-
man. wbo gave . character 20 the New oriesns Re
turning Board; Atsorne. General Tan whs managed
the troops and the republican potes IN South Caro-
tina: Senator Norton, General Gsrhelc. anc probably
even men IKE Judge Settle, vino remem bered Tor MS
ofclousness 10 South Carolina during the Returning
Board scandals there
CONGRESS- TO xEHT sAY.
An extra session Of Congress probably Inevitable
bus need not assemble before the las, Of May, and
may not be called until then.
SOUTHERN iSrsKSAL IMPROVEMENTS.
An important part OF the adm ,s,ra;ton policy
viii, Il rs believed, be tho granting Of appropriations
BY Congress and other internal
the Southern States. and II may be thought acvis
able by the party leaders show their good disposition
toward the south IN these ways early a. possible
In this pc new Congress would be called together
al an earlier day. The mex. House o! Representatives
viii have small democratic majority tina, some 70.
pubcans think would be useful make the attempt
~ once In the new Congress. 10 make . break
10 the Southern democratic ranks, By .utroduo-
ing internal improvement bills, which would,
undoubtedly, receive lie support Of Louisiana.
Arkansas ana some mississippi democrats a. we'll
Of members with whie autecsdentso constituencies
IN Tennessee North Carolina other states Unless
this consideration produces early call Tor an extra
is likely 70 be delayed. because new Pres.
ident usually nnds himself comfortable and better
able 70 frame bis policy without the help Congress
AZ EXTRA SESSION OF ruE SENATE
There must OF course. be an extra session OF tho
Senate, and tho newly elected Senators are nearly al
here already.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
POLITICAL PERSECUTION,
[BY TELEcnApH TO THE HERALD. I

= PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. 10, 1877
The most Infamous persecution for political opinion
that tho Presidential campaign has developed occurred
in this city yesterday. Row. j. Dungce colored who
figured prominently rs democratic speaker during
tho canvass, attended the Gneld Baptist church. Row.
Henry Williams, Jr., colorcd, pastor During tho
Williams prayed for all colorcd democrats,
announcing them traitors, and then for Dunaeo
personally. whom, he said, was traitor TO God, his
country, hts race aud humanity, and asked the
blessing Of Providence 'for tho commission which IL
now counting Ilnycs In" HIS congregation were
ignorant negroes who ecrcd hooled at and threatened
him with violence. To his nrm bearing and courage
he indebted for safety The conduct OF Williams Is
generally denounced by tho whites and Il Ia not i'm
probable that no will be called account for his IN.
cendiary language by tho next Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
AFTER THE CENTENNIAL.
DISSATISFACTION OF EXHIBITORS DIPLOMAS.
MEDALS AND REPORTS HELD DAcx-wuAr
THE OFFICIALS SAY.

DISSATISFACTION OF EXHIBITORS DIPLOMAS,
MEDALS AND REPORTS HELD DAcx-wuAr
THE OFFICIALS SAY.
PHLAoELTnIs, FeD. 10 1877.
Although nearly five months have elapsed since tho
Official announcement Of the awards to exhibitors at the
Centennial Exhibition and ovor three months have
passed since the closing OF the wolis in. single
exhibitor has yet received either his diploma or his
medal and but very few have Dccn favored even with
tho reports upon their Exhibits THIS is no fault OF Tho
judges. who prepared tho reports and finished their
iabors--with q few exceptions--nonths and months
ago. bat Of tho Centennial Com and officials
who, when tho papers turned over 10 them spent
SO long n time N unkorng al, rcwritipg altering
pruning and ,inkorbg again that exhibitors have had
coon KsAsos TO coxrLsIs,
especially as tho manipulation oi the Commissioners
ary banglcd and spoiled them, their value was
almost taken from them 1hs necessarily 20 lor
tho reason that body Of men constituted as tho Cen
,ennal Commission was could not ntcl gently taiuper
win reports shat had been carefully written by
scientific experts
But even these cmasculntcd reports arc gladly wei.
cemcG by tho exhibitors, whenever they arc fortunate
enough 10 procure them which tho large proportion
Oi the exhibitors have not yet been able to do after
nearly nvc months waiting
So many complaints havc boon received from cxhibi-
tors who say they can get no apswor 10 tucr letters
asking Information from the Director Gcnora that tho
result OF AN inquiry ON This subject the
Headquarters may prove OF very general interest," there
IL
exhibitors.
THE REPORTS READY nut -
In answer 10 the question as To when tho rcports
upon exhibits would DC ready the inquirer eas Told
That they were all ready; but when, seeing pile of
them upon table, lie asked II tho reports had been
sent out no Mas answered.. "Oh, are holding those
back to kend tho diplomas with them. Az To
when the diplomas would DO likely To he
scnt out the Director Generals secretary
stated mat those awarded TO foreign exhibitors
had been transmitted, aud they were gong 10 begin
Oh The American diplomas IN about "a month. As 10
how long It would take TO get through with tho bust
ness ne couldn't say gentleman who had called "A
lew uays before TO inquire was told that the reason
that they made such slow progress with tho diplomas
was because tho American Bank Note Company OF New
YORK, VINO have The contract Tor printing them could
priht nut eighty Impressions day, which struck him
as remarkable state Of affairs time OF steam
presses and rapid workmanship.
As To the medals. they are not expected BY tho
Director Gcncral-pcr ms ccrk--for at Icas, three
months. because making medals ~ such slow work,
you Know" These medals are supposed to accom-
psny each diploma and report upon every exhibit or
cept the collective sxhiors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
THE SAG HARBOR FIRE.
HEAVY AGGREGATE OF LOSSES SUSTAINED

HEAVY AGGKEGATE OF LOSSES SUSTAINED.
SAG HARBoR, !. l., Feb. TO- 1871
The losses BY the nre here on Sunday morning. 20
far as can DO asccrtaincd, follows M H. Greg.
DRY, So, 600: s. 5. Crowcl, $1,000; Is. +. Hunting,
$50 Ooo j. Fordham, 81 900; Nickcrson VAIL 81 $685.
Hand s. French, 200; W. G. II. Cooper, S., 600;
.. S. stilwcl 81 100; Nassau House. $4,000; G. d
Brown 5000; Mrs. Kelly, 81 200; Mrs. Graham,
S1,50O; Potter Hughes, $500; N Matthews, 81, 900;
Frank Cercoran, $1,000; 5. r. Rogers, 1900; jed
Conkln, 5000; Conkng, machinst, 81, 100; j. Dccas.
tro So 900, and number OF smaller losses making an
aggregate OF $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAE DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or rHE CHEF SIGNAL OrrIcyR}
WASHINGTON FEB. 20-l A. NJ
Indications.
For Tuesday In the South Atlantic and Gulf Statcs
rising barometer colder northeast 10 northwest winds
aud clear or clearing weather
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley and tho lower
lakes north TO west wnds. rising barometer and cooler
clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes aud northwest cooler, norhcry,
shifting to warmer soutaerly winds, rising, followed
by falling barometer and generally clear weather.
For tho Middle and Eastern States rising barometer,
cooler north aud west winds, Increasing to brisk
high for n short tmo and clear partly cloudy
weather
cautionary signals continue tho Texas and South
Caroliua coasts.
The rivers will continue to fall slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
CANADIAN FINANCES.
PANIC IN THE MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
TIE BANKS IN TROUBLE CONDITION OF The
MERCHANTS BANK.

tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE urEALp.l
MONTREAL, Feb. 10, 1871
The financial situation here has assumed IN exceed
insy serious aspect within the pas, few days,a fact
there has been regular panic on the stocI Exchange
ard prices OF leading securities have been subjected TO
very heavy depreciation. The largest institutions which
are supposed TO be on perfectly substantial basis
have suffered and the air is iuli OF all sorts OF
rumors Where there Is 'smoke there must be fire,
and II would not bevery surprising very start
ling disclosures were made during the present week.
The banks have recently sustained heavy losses by
profits cannot have been large for tmc back as
trade Is In very depressed condition and great din.
Guilty is experienced in obtaining legitimate employ
ment for funds q. rcmuncrative rates.
DEPRECIATION or BANK STOCK.
Tho stock OF tho Merchants Bank, which ranks
next to the Bank OF Montreal far us capital Is con.
ccrncd among tho banking institutions OF Canada has
deprecated within tho past week to alarming cx-
tent Indeed, SO very serious did tho position of tho
bank become that tho deemed necessary to
call together the principal shareholders noon day
TO devise means to remove tho suspicious which pro-
vail IN regard to its affairs
THE MERCHANTS BANK.
Statements wcrc submitted purporting TO show that
tho bank Is solvent 1t stated that since tho last
annual meeting loss OF 100000 was sustained To
this was added 500 900 for contingencies In addition
70 these sums it resolved to wipe out the Mwau-
kcs and Detroit Railway bonds amounting 10 1910 oOo
thus making total loss Of $4,000
The contingent fund at the las. annual meeting was
$ll0s After dcductng the loss OF $7lo 900 there
would, according TO tho Statements furnished be
surplus of nearly $500 900 over and above tho cup
i,sl The directors liabilities amount to nearly
81. o0o, 900
THE MANAGER REsIoSs.
Tho general manager, Mr. Rae, has rendered his
resignation. but IL has not yet been accepted Tho
price Of the stock is now ST. II was down to so on
Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
LIEUTENANT MINrYRE's MURDER.

ARREST OF FOUR PERSONS SUSPECTED OF PAR
TIcIPArISG IN IT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. IA, 1871.
Four persons named Holt arrested hero to-day
by United States Marshal Wheat, on the strength Of
dispatches received from Chattanooga aud Atlanta
charging them with having participated In the murder
Of Lieutenant Mcintyre, in Northern Georgia while
tho latter In mintnd OF force OF soldiers and
revenue officials engaged in breaking up dislcries
recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship China will lcavo this port on
wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
Tho mails for Europe will close the Post once ~
halfpast seven O'Clock A. VI.
The New YogX HygALD Edition for Europc-wl
be really at half-past six o'clock IN tho morning.
Single copies, In Wrappers for mailing. six ccass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
IGLESIAS' PARTY.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10, 1877.
Tho following OF !gicsias' party remain hcre:-Josd
~ Igcsias, Francisco g. del Paac,o, q. r. Pricto, A.
l.. Joucs. Ramon Alcaldc and H. c. Lumiilas. lgcsias
denies that the visit Of the party which went East has
am political significance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
THE ENGINEERS STRIKE.

ALMOST AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
OFFICER OF THE BROTHERHOOD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BosToN, Fob. 10, 1877.
The Boston aud Maino Railroad narrowly escaped
serious accident Saturday evening account of tho
inexperence OF one OF tho new engineers Conductor
Smarts train, going cast, rapidly approaching
branch tram from Great Falls tho same track but
tho former switched of on n side track Just IN
timo avert catastrophe 1t said that tho
promptness and GOODNESS OF the switchmen alone
avoided accident
The Railroad Commissioners, through their Chair.
man, Charles Francis Adams Jr, having declared tho
road to DO safe under the new men, Grand Chief
Arthur, Of the Brotherhood, has seen 1T 10 make
statement to the contrary.
RECORD MEN.
Mr.. Arthur. in conversation with tho HERALD cor
respondent, said Ill have no doubt that he actually
believes such be tho act but when such an ndorsc
ment 10 made public Is Tor the Interest or the CON-
munty to know s0meghing OF tho character and
record OF the men pronounced to be trustworthy.
Among tho engineers now In the employ OF the Boston
and Maine road Is man who was put TO bed drunk
al four O'Clock Saturday afternoon. and who
took out freight train ~ O'Clock even
Ing Another man was discharged IRON the Eastern
and the Portland and Ogdensburg railroads for ncon-
potency, while another was discharged IRON tho
Eastern road recently a use OF intoxicants
ono was discharged from the Grand Trunk road
for stealing another was discharged from tho Boston
aud Albany road for incompctency. and third was
expelled from the Brotherhood Tor being drunk who
duty.
The names OF each OF the Sbovc engineers have been
furnished me by the former engineers OF tho Boston
aud Maine road, who say they arc prepared to sub.
stantate all OF the above charges Such arc some OF
the in whose hands tho Lie and property OF the
public are being intrusted."
The situation Is unchanged. both the strikers and
the railroad company remaining unm0ved In their
termination not to yield Unless the difficulty IS
settled In o few days IL Is not impossible thore NAV
DO trouble Of tho other roads running out or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record VIII show the changes In tho
temperature for the past twenty -four hours, In CON-
psrison with tho corresponding date Of last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
HE WEEKLY uEEAI,I

THERE rs NO RETURN OF AN ERUPTION BAN.
ished with GLEsss SULPHUR soar.
Huns HAIR ASp wnisxER DrK. black or brown. soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
THE OIL TRADE.

LoNpoS, Ont, Feb IL, 1871
Tho oil combination hero has collapsed, and tho re.
suit Will be practically unlimited supply OF OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20

AVtrnkt temperature ycstcrdhy 30k
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year ACKNOWLEDGMENT. as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, l.265 BROADwAY-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION or
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPEHS.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS
AMysEMENrs-lrr y.en-.,a. 9th and esh cola
SfLniAsSs srM Pa msesas'' eo co.,
B BAkE ASp %tHTE6 and SO cots COL
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALL-2D PAos-i"
gvs!ssEss oPpoRTUx1rIEs-srH PAc~
STSFT REs SsIcTE Is f sHn 'f
CLERKS AND sALssx RS enIi P.cx-ssh col
an? f:sf1s:s 81 r.c.ss
GoAsTwIsE sTKAMslilrs-2p rAo.ss.h and 9th c0iA
PHST isH xoiSn I PAsn-esh co., ~
Dw Si sysks s' 70 LIZ? FURNISHED AND us-
xvxdF HESEs s4ERNs1,Ifs2p fss.s.A col.
sSE sAtH' Ro6ss ssb s' TO
rupX n rAG.-is, and e. ed c9 S.s ,o,
hsfs %%sSER sE%SLs;.i . r.esn. ss col
aoEsEs.H cARsiAaEs. ac-isr f1as-ad. 50 and 9Th
HousEs Rod pss &C. '%ANrEDaD pAo.-sa COL
I'M rasr F.sa ee COL
LOST AND ToUND-lsr PAcE-l.tcoi
s.A AssEH sxS4Es r:ss Foss cot COL
s!IIishsy AEe s1 SskSEssMSkrse-lsr rAa.-4.A col.
s Wv ss r4s.-sA COL
PRorasrY OUT 81 ~ THE CITY FOR SALE OR 70
s ss COL
REWAkDS-lsr PAGK-1st COL
SALES AT AUCTlON-2D PAcE-3d and 4th co.'s
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACE-lst,
I'd, Sd and 4th coils
SITUATIONS wANTKD-MALEs-12TH PAos-4th and
SPECIAL NOTICEs-lsr PAon-iss ssd I'd coils
ePORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C-lsr PAGE-h col
eTORA0k-2D PAGK-6th col.
THE TRADES-12rH PAGE-5th and 9th coils.
u S LII Foe rAon-l.s col
Asb TO LET
IN PAGE-2d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE -2D PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-l2rH PAGE-6th col.
WINTER RESORTS IN PAcE-3d col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C-10rH PAGE-6th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES,
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On Horse warranted sound kind ana true
In harness from one 60 three days Is gtvcn
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

UcTToN HOUSE or VAN rAssELL KEARNEY,
IA ITO AND liz EAST 18TH ST..
NEAR 4rH Av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
HORSES. CAKKIAGEs, sc

WAETEp-lOKsEs 10 BOARD, IN NEW JERSEY.
w this city; references For particular ao-
dress u. s., box flS Herald office.
CHM EACH.-Two NEW TOP EXPIRE 3 WAGONS;
PlOUpatent wheels Sound big horse, 800 ia West
18th s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-22
klsatng.

A San Francisco paper has pub
lished an article on kissing, in which
we find the following
'Tis said when you kiss Q Boston
girl she holds still till you get through,
when she flares up all at once and
says, II should think you woald be
ashamed"
When a handsome young man
steals a kiss from q Louisiana girl,
says a fellow who has ''been there
she smiles. bushes deeply aud says
nothing.
The Nantucket girls are dangerous;
for when q fellow attempts to kiss
O Of them, she SAYS, "Sbeer of, or
I'll split your mansail with a
typhoon !"
The Western ladies' are SO fond Of
kissing that when you kiss one OF
them they Immediately return it.
When you attempt % kiss a New
Jersey lass she struggles until she is
out Of breath, when she submits % a
great many without a murmur.
When q Baltimore lady is kissed,
she says she feels AS though she had
been taking chlorofvrm, and remains
insensible as long as the operation
lasts Sensible ladies they