davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
DAMAGE FROM WIND AND LIGHTNING.

porcuKERPsIE. n. Y, July ia tornado
-, ,,r ,ortions of Dutcbess Ind Columbia Counties
tarIv aftarnoon accompanied by hail. Trees. fences
80, hrns ,v.re DESTROYED and Acres OF corn and oats
were cut down. The storm belt was niue aver iio
IL rt.ra have been very heavy showers along the
trlooo to-iav Near Stockport they accompanied
-, h,u and wind Al Tarrytown the Second Reformed
h ,s stuck nv lightning and the stee pie and town
e9 s"rp,'nr Cam Iuly IL The house OF William
Nm, ~ plact Rock was struck By lightning and denOl
n tnts afternoon Mrs Ryan Vas instantly killed and
n child in her arms was severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
rIAT TREAsON IN THE CAMP.

owe don't know how the Federal officials
intend 10 treat that order. which, Ike many other
utrSnces Of the Administration seems 10 have required
Of PLANTATION. and il susceptible OF several
DIN rent and conflicting meanings adapted Tor various
localities. But do know what some pretty staunch
RrpuOncaus Federal offices going u do about IL
and as We should think, all Independent and self
respecting whom the order may refer would do
an That pay attention 10 10 Whatever so Tar ~
Obeyug II could hamper their individual pOlltl-
ca action That portion OF the order "hieh
Iofoik The leVYmg OF political assessments upon
eiyil servants OF the Government is night and just
bni Tie rest Of To- that portion which seems 10 demand
a Federal officials shall regard themselves ~ so many
pcuca 4rIah ought be treated Dy them WITH silent
c'teint, ~ n 10 dead letter, sort OF ofu"m
fsmeH, as indeed IL probably intended to De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
BEN H1L's LAMENT FOR BLAINE.

WHIT 3 PhT Springs Letter % The Wheettng hegStsT.
lnreply TO a question AS 10 mis- estimate OF Blaine
p.Duo an, bir HUI said: regard LIN brig q
lie las quick, brilliant mind. and can show 10
gea. advantage what he Knows, but then h. knows
little -. and the sOmbre expression again faded while
the brilliant reflection OF this laughing eye gave point 10
Ia closing part OF the 1ence. Yes, sir continued
Mr HILL q" think Mr. Blaine knows less Of the Constr
tuition Of his Country than man that ever knew To
b. iu public life" He then went 10 say that ne
garded Blaine a shrewd. adrOit politician, but he pos
sessed Of the elements OF a Statesman AT THIS
point suggested that the Senate would not al
ford fnc . dispa, for Mr. Blaines peculiar talent
the lad done Mr.. Hi seemed u think thai the
Place aud circumstance would be no cheek 10 Blane's
ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
ARREST OF A LErrER-oARR1ER FOR LARGE NY.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 17.-Samuel Cooper,
a letter-carrier OF Ba fillmore PostofIce,
rested yesterday by Special Agent VIM. Henderson,
charged with robbing the mails He arrested at his
homo. on Wiliamsonst., near Lght-st. Cooper drew
pistol aud threatened shoot Mr. Henderson,
disarmed aud Special Agent Troy seized him
and with pistol brought him q terms. Nine dollars out
OF thirteen placed dscoy letters, 10 - stated were
found in CoOpers possession AMI identified by the
ecial Agent Cooper has been lettercarricr IN the
office for eight years. He Was committed by United
STATES Comm ssiOuer Rogers for a hearing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
Mr. TMDEN's LACK OF FAITH IN A TRIBUNAL
THAT HAD no FAITH IN HIN.
From, a Horld Igfsrriclp.

As to the events which have happened since
tie Presidential election, and the numerous wd runos
Circulated i'm reference 10 his political intentions, MI III
Gen ged very freely reg I'd to the Electoral Com
mission he had never any rea confidence IN
Tie arbitration Of question where there was 40 much al
a pody that KIND. THAT settlement ne said
involved not only the Presidency hut Ali the patronage
and power of the Federal Administration toSether Nth
al t,e schemes plans aud Jobs connected with It, The
Republican Party and the men VINO managed II IN the
Ias were too anxious 10 retain the Administration 10
Yield on an; point In arbitration IIe result OF the
Lecturu Commission, therefore, was what might nave
been expected. considering the power anu lnndehee
n fu4 ~ csusLirgfel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

day he said, I'm local preacher ont West and it's inst
habit I've got into" But everyone does not say ha-
lcuith on every OCCASION" No. maybe haven't so
much pety men, and haven't 40 much power OF
keeping In what have" The ings to continue
I'LL Thursday. To-day and tomorrow will be occupied
by j. Beament Anderson Of England, Bishop Gilbert
Haven. Mrs. Annie Whittrnmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. ~
Johnson and other Temperance and women VINO l.
present the religious side OF the present movement Dr
Fowler OF The Christian 1drocae the Rev o. H. TIFFANY
Dr. J. b. ThOmp-on and Bishop weaver among those
expected To take further part In tile business and no
doubt the attendance will continue as large or larger than
has ali along Mr. Plat, under whose supervision
the whole has been planned and carried out, may con
gratuato himself on having secured most suceess'u
meeting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

air Of every State in this noble Union OF S1a,es
moi n suarapteed and protected in every part oi e
sna , Repmbhc-not until equal rights sha oe ane No
greai e5onVDout the whole country and secured nu
voru mt eaeh and every citizen Of this far land IN
sn-,,s Of God aud Of eternal Justice Ihh VII 90
~, Ecrou In sthe name OF COD abd OF She Ineii'"
foI ~, don't let him be stirred mp again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
sEcpErARY RIGELow,s vAcArIoN rRIP.

ALBANY, n. y. July 1.-THE Argus of to-
morrow will contain the following: Among the passen-
gers exported to sa in the seyha to-day, FOR few
weeks excursion. is the Hon. Jonn Bgeow Secretary Of
state by uninterrupted devotion public business for
nearly years. Mr. Bigelow has entitled himself 10
vacation he has concluded Wisely ta be could ia no
way such rest by voyage across the
Atlantic and back During his absence, the Deputy sec
rotary State, the Hon. T. X. Apgar will be Acting Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
-u1EP IIrsrICE sANsoRN OF CANADA.

Chief Justice John S. Sahborn of Montreal.
Canada died Of heart disease at tine Hassene Cottage,
Asbury Park N j. yesterday MOI ning. Judge sanborn
was native OF New-Hsmpsbirt, but had hong been
a resideut OF Canada where he had long occupied
high position. He was for twelve years member OF
the Canadian Parliament the last term he was elected
nv eamatlou He received the aPpeintfsent OF Chief
J,stca OF Montreal yraTs lie had been IN
ie.be health for soue time and arrived as the seaside
only three days ago. hoping 10 derive benefit from the
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
TIE RETTRNING-BOARD BUNGLE.
Kerr 0rie0nQ ID snatch 10 The Herald

MAJOR Burke states that the son of Ex-Governor
Seymour OF Nvw-York came 10 New-Oreans twice ana
was through the matter was pusnsd by advice OF
David Dldoy Field. Indeed, u now stated m political
circles tAe whole j. taken by advice from New
Y0s and part OF precOncerte0 plan 10 open tie cleo
tal QUESTION. Major Burke left LIST evening Tor the
North, Wilh him all the Statutes, testimony, etc.
spDertanlng any 10 the case and II il believed
b. by request OF persons closely connected with
President Hayes Indeed, what was looked u on AT nrst
a. Of no z eat consequence Is loudly stated by tue
Bourbon clement 10 De vndicatou of the election OF
Nj lllten. WHO, they claim, will yet take his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
OBITUARY..
ups ELIZABETH GARRETT.

R,rrruORE. Md, July 1f.-Nlrs. Elizabeth
c,rrett widow OF the late Robert Garrett. died this
,orrirg aged eighty-dve years. For many years she
- a,,va in the promotion OF charitable societies and
- ,uo af the original founders OF the Indigent Sick
Sa,aty Deceased was the mother OF John W. Garrett,
pros,dant of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad who
absent m New York ut the time OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
TWO wuLIAMA WHEELFRs.

Boston, July LITTLE Springfield Republic
ea, and other papers having published letter of one
VIM A. Wheeler, dated Nov. IS, 1861, connecting hun
with contract for arms furnished 10 the United States
some papers assumed that tine person Interested IN
the contract was vce-Prcsdent Wheeler, who now
writes from Malone, " Y stating that he never had
cop tract and that the Wheeler mentioned Is entreiy
disffucL from ninlsslf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

lily Of cxGov Packer Of Pennsylvania, including friends
and servants twenty strong arrived at their island nome
Friday
Jordan Alum Springs, IN ROckbrldge County, Va, now
has It's strangers drinking its President Hayes
1t is declared will visit tho Springs at the close OF TINS
month. IL is also reported Miss Kate Clarton viii spend
the remainder of tho Simmer there. About July 20
the following are expected sxGov. b. Gratz Brown and
the Hon. J. L. Stephens of Missouri the Hon. j. X,
Tucker, exGov. Letcner and Gen. J. w. Lee OF Vir-
yufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

inc. Of for th
Midnight The Irregular white ne Represents 'oe
OF the mercury during those hours
TRIBUNE OFFICE, July ss-l A. m-Ihe barometer
varied very httc yesterday morning but began 10 IAN
Just before the thundershowers of the AFTERNOON Du
ing the rain fail there wego two or three very sudden
variations arpressure, nons of wnen can 'o oiov
represented the diagram After the showers inc
barsnetor re-ained most stationary short time aud
then ross steadily until ABOUT o'clock; after that
hour there was no variation in airpressure The tenn
perature yesterday higher in The nornng ana 'we
=, ,b of,.rnoon than ON Monday; the for the
day was TO 70 lower thsm on the preceding nAy
amount OF moisture in tie air has been hereaSeu
slightly. A., l., -...har nav ba
expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

a Formally regarded unnecessary. ne Dinkef-
spuner had admitted to DIR Balser ~ the attending
pbyscians that he took Paris aud further refused
10 state what his saying merely took u,
that's enough" He had a comfortable home, steady
pOymeDt, and az far az ksOvn, II not % die
appOntment Ln love or 0f DrDOdlng over allciln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

A merchant IN a provincial town In Scotland
had a nabit of saying IL might hae been walir 70
Everything that NnA told him, however sad the story
might be- neigbbor, thinking ne would knock the wind
dream last night" Az what did ye dreamr !
dreamed that was Ia hell" IL might hae been wanr
How could 1t hae boon waurT IL 1t had been real
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

FROM UAVANA-En Ftssuashfp Carordsisf July IL
Ramon 10 Muias and ws Mss Maroa sweeney, Edward q
Finley, Fernando POLs. Fc0 sanchez ioriza Mr. on
hnes and children, PEG RHhDi GasDar ur Lewis Pre- -
WI. Mugge Hern Bulav Hesry harcuet NJ Garcia Nunez,
q. Detllke. "a. Optz. j NarlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
FATAL EXPLOSION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1.-THE head Of
OF the tanks Of the Psssyunk Odoress Company
blown of this morning by gas generated In ia working.
and WIN. Johnson, n workman. vas killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
A STORM Az OhIEBEC.

QUEBEC, July IA furious ram and thunder
,on visited this city this eydnng Several vessels
-, M, oovas hroke AWAY and drifted down the river.
=. - 800 yreat dansse has been done the shipping
a. tbn harhor THE shp Tivoli reported ashore at Sill
lery and the brig Neptnnus ashore At cape biahc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
Special Notices.

Patspfr. trademarks. Re-.
secured In tho nitef states d foref1i countries ~
ARTHUR v RRI nsHss PAIBST AGENCY,
25s Er,saaway, New srx.
ffara NJ fu.lr4a tl.f

Best reforencea o"pa Tot ss~A ~ INV ''s''H'
Ps.r-1mee Nsuse.-r IN. srei,s tor the ar Z
SATURDAY July II. 1877, VIII Cios IA tnis enirr On
TT SDAN at 100 Tor Europa ~ ssesssht Wisconsin,
via lueeasOwn; WEDNESDAY, AZ 800 a
Europe steamship Sca via Qnrs.s.owa lcorre-rosl
dsncs be risd bv this
specially Addressed. and ooS f0s fr1ncs IN BY
steamship yuls do rars Evrs; rHU ~, Al AZ $50
. N By Gsllsrs Fiynogth Cher
ssnrg sas Hamburg. On SATURDAY a Hoo a "a. i"r
&C. s.sssshlp Victoria Movhs aas Glas
30 m. ior asrev- stsazAsasp Br,>aahts VIA
Qneens.os ssrr~rpsAds-ss Ter ssrAsy e,l-a &c -
b~ spsssty scdressd.
1880 a for 0etnaay by stoAs.-l9 wcsM wa
ssaI
DO mails ;or Dsnsap< sweaen ala
NsrwaF The West lnaies via Havana irave View
Ysrt Ausus, l. Tie naiis AID leave
Prnnesse The Australia ETC. viii ieAvs
August Is 1871.
Now~York July Ia 1877. r. "a JANE res'r>~stsr
stsvara<.s ante large Educational Iasrtuton 70
the Kitchen Dinins Room and eater fr family
Of ave- ars,sisss woman having tho 70
qured experience VIII address win name resdenee Gu
Psaxh ksepus h. r one without spcubxaacss prasrxsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

SMITHS PREPARED SPERM on, all gum ex-
traoted. FOR by j. II. smith. 1875 Maiden lanr. New
".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
MOUNT MARCY.
ITS AsCENT-THE MAGNIFICENT VIEW FROM THE
SUMMIT


SUMMIT.
SUMMIT OF Mt. MARCY, n. Y, July 6.-Driven
by fierce squa OF Tan and wind
while on the way to the from the summit OF
this mountain, the party OF tourists am with decided to
try by starlight to the sun rise In this,
also we were disappointed for the squat settled into
steady Storm compelling remain sheltered IN our
shanty at Camp Junction. where sat patiently listen
ing TO the rain peng It's bark roof watched the vapors
that few by US with arrOwy speed just above Us.
studied interest the evervaryng moods OF
the cracking hre.
This morning promising 10 DO fair, we have reached
our objective point As write, 10 and Ghe clouds
that cingng the mountains since yesterday
are breaking up aud through their visas SEEM far
away, gnmerng waters, and mountains looming and
wrack of clouds intcrspersed VITA patches OF blue rne
canopy OF the lifts, revealing the boundess wilder
ness unroiled before like sticd in its mad
tumult. The whole ornament filed with vapors,
srging and drifting away in silence to the east,
faint resemblance perhaps, to that condition Of this
solid sphere when Spirit OF Goo moved upon the
face of the waters and He said Let there be light
and there was light Below the valleys the msts,
changing from "A gloomy hue TO a snowy white, drag
Themselves YEARLY through the gOrgcs, or climb along
the dark Of basam, speckled with the lighter
shades of green of the maple and Dlrch. Far away,
enshroudng the who wesi III GLOOM a cloud advances
rapidly aud ominOusly. its huge, towering, cumulous
radiant wltn dazzling sunlight DeOw III Ia torn
Jagged forests into ragged nnents AS u sweeps
Immediate ely over Us We are involved III DUSK IL passes,
and all bright again. 20 cloud after cloud COMES and
goes: and over Lake Champ.an and the Green Noun
tlins they piled up INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

HANMER-sMTrH-On June p. By the Rev. Robert Crook
Ii D. John Hammer Ir. Miss sarah louisa ianehi,r
Rev. John q. smith, AL VI NeN-hork
CITY. No tards.
All Notices Of Marriages must Dc hliOrSsa 9Th fsI
anna and aoLdresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
INDICATIONS

For the Lower Lakes, Middle and Eastern
States, falling followed by ns.ng barornetsr Southeast
Southwest and local rains, possibly
followed by cooler westerly winds aud clear weather.
except at the coast stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

or trumpets, palaces. citadel, and huge .
Fantastic pOmp VI structure without name"

OF the hive of this wilderness the Clinton Is the
highest; and Of this the loiuest IS MI Marcy ABOUT
which grouped TIE bOdest PEAKS or the AdIondaks
-McIntyre Haystack the GOthIrs, the Giant OF the
Valley SkYlight, DIX, and host OF Others named ana
naneess whose peaks, crests, and pinacles erOwdng
the miabe space before shoot up, sharply defined
against the SKY fade away into airy undulatiOns upon
me hazy horizon. Between them shine, summer. or
glisten lakes and ponds gemming the Intervals or Oowy
xpause while here There discovered the seren
tine courses rivers. On the bald dOmeShhped top OF
Marcy Alpine mosses and TUFTS 0f hardy
grass scattered about or TURK IN the creyces OF
the rock In latter there are many scratches vary
ing FROM one-half four inches IN width, and crossing
e.ch other AT different angles. These due TO the
softer trap that elected through tue primary,
and has since been away by the action OF the ee
mems Gazing downward the slopes OF Marcy are pro-
ircted into rPa buttTeses, barred by PERCEPTIONS slides
ana Shelves covered with growth OF evcrgreens hat
dwarf as they ascend. In them roam the Dear deer,
lynx black cat, and the panther, the nercest
animal OF tnIs savage region Among these secluded
srcuous the eagle building her eyre IN inaccessible cHs,
dwels with the hawk, raven, owl and partridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
DISASTER.
N!REIEU

PROVIDENCE July l7An unknown three Inasied schooner
went ashore Of Block STAND during fog to-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-23
LAKE SHORE q &MIOHHGAN SOUTH.
ERN II. r..

GOING WEST.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo at
1908 p. m, Erie l2:40 a. m, Ashtabula LAG,
and arrives at Cleveland at 3:15 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
I2:45 a. m, Erie 3:25 a. m, Ashtabula 4:3O
and arrives at Cleveland at 600 a. m
COnneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 6:05 a. m. Amboy GIL, Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOok 6:43, Geneva 6:53, Paines-
vile TBS, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:4ja. m,
Erie 1920, Conneaut lI:22, AmbOy -, Kings
vile ll:3S, Ashtabula 1850 pm, SaybrOok 1900
Geneva l2l0, Painesville l2:44, and arrives
at Cleveland at 200 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:45 p. m,
Erie 353 Ashtabula Sis, Painesville sos, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:l0 p. m
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo -
P, m, Erie 400 P. m. Conneaut 5:OS, Ashtabgla
5:33, SaybrOOk 5:44, Geneva 5:54, PaineSv1lle
6:S2 and arrives at Cleveland at 1856 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:30a a. M,
Painesville $50, Ashtabula 9.O5, Conneaut 9:2S
Erie 1929, and arrives at Buffalo at LILO p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. M, PainesYille 1927, Ge-
neYa l:0f p. M, SaybroOk lis. Ashtabula 4:30
KingsviIIe IA Amboy l:54. Conneaut BOZ
Erie 3:l0, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 2:45 D. m, Painesville 3:Sl, Ashtabula
4:IS Erie SIS, and arrives at Buffalo at S:lO
D. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 4:5O D. m, Painesville559, Geneva 63S, Say
brook 6:4S, Ashtabula 700, Kingsville 7:l3, Am
boy 7:23, and arrives at ConneaUt at 1:5O p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1905 o. m, PainesVille 1856 Ashtabula 1l:45
Erie LOS a. m, and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
nA-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-23
Newspaper Making.

Itisn't boys play, reader, to make
a newspaper. Everybody can't do
it, although most people think they
can. More excellent qualities Of
head and heart are required in an
editor than in any other calling or
profession in the world. He talks
to more people than the pulpit does,
and talks to people of all grades of
life and of all shades of belief. If
conscientious, and no man who is
not has any business in the editorial
chair, he feels the responsibility of
his position as if it were a mountain
on his soul. He knows that the well
fare, moral growth and peace of the
community depend largely upon his
daily OF weekly utteTance Many
times does he draw his pen through
lines which express his sentiments,
but which he fears may be misunder-
stood, and do harm to some of those
whom he desires to make better, and
not worse. 1t is not an easy posi-
tion-it is scarcely a desirable one;
and yet, if he happens to express a
sentiment which does not suit the
reader, the latter is uncharitable
enough to lose no time in censuring
him. The editor does not always
think as the reader does; be can't.
If he did, if he never expressed a
sentiment except such as the reader
cherished, what would be the object
in taking his paper? 1t is certainly
foolish to pay for a journal which
simply contains a rehash of what we
have long before thought of our
selves. But, reader, when you are
induced to find fault with the editor
because he says something that
doesn't suit you, remember that you
can't get a paper, under the sun, if it
amounts to anything, that will not
sometimes say things that you can't
agree with.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-23

who acted as the negotiating aoent
of Mr.. Tilden, the witness testifes
that one place he saw him was at a
disreputable negro -woman's house.
at ball, but to vindicate the asso-
citation, be testified that he saw him
there at the fancy dance house, in
company with Governor Palmer and
ex-senator Trumbull, who had "eome
down there to see an honest count" +"
This testimony, while vindicating
the good company kept by Spearing,
was gall and bitterness to the polit-
icsl friends of Gov. Palmer, and par
ticularly Judge Trumbull, who is re-
ported to be an elder in an old
school Presbyterian church in Chi
cagO. The real facts as they came
out are that Judge Trumbull, though
one of the purest of men, was led by
his curiosity to visit a New Orleans
Octaroon bagnio, of the most fash
iOnable and aristoeratic, though de-
praved character, to hear the music
and see the dancing of the fair and
frail inmates, and while there he
was made the victim either of a
practical joke or of a most untoward
circumstance. One of the half-clad
damsels rushed at the Judge, who
stood against the wall holding his
own shawl on his arm, and thrust all
her wraps upon the poor Judges ex-
tended aim and then thrust a gor-
geous boquet within his hand. The
Judge had to serve as boquet and
wrap holder per force or else throw
all upon the floor, which he was too
gallant to do. So like picture of
patience on a monument he stood
thus burdened by the fair ones eff
fects till the dance was finished,
when The low WASTED creature, en-
boldened by the Judges submission,
sprang and clasping her arms about
his neck, kicked her feet outward
from the floor, and with a soueal
that attracted the attention of the
whole room to her caresses, dropped
herself down from the Judges neck,
seized her flowers and apparel and
waltzed away to find some more i'm
pressable admirer. While this event
is claimed to be much In the way
that things are done in New Orleans,
and no criminality is charged upon
Judge Trumbull, yet in view of the
fact that his soul was stirred with
the august fate of the nation, and
the very existence of the democratic
party, into whose bosom he had so
recently crept, seemed to depend on
that "honest count" he and Gov.
Palmer had fed thither to ensure.
In view of all these grave facts, it is
deemed just little out of order for
the Judge and his gubernatorial
friend to have been thus merciiessly
uncovered by one who should have
saved them and their families the
modification of such an exposure.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-23
A SCOTCH HYMN.

There are blossoms that hae budded,
Been blighted in the cauld,
And lammies that hae perished,
Because they left the fauld;
But cover We in aneath his wings,
Wha died upon the tree,
And gathered in his bosom
Helpless weans like you and me.
In the warld there's tribulation.
In the warld there's wac,
But the warld it is bonnie,
For our Father made it sac.
Then BRIGHTEN up your armor,
And be happy as We gang,
Though your sky be often clouded,
1t Wilma be for lang.