davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-01

tlA*3 GAkEAEA NE4 III AAH 4FEE-1QF-AH faEE Al tn
Springfield. Mass, meeting, which conn epce m
Jnly 8. and that he is eoingthere to drive Der si
The Maid is now at Dexter Park, bat viii propsbl
haps The intention Of NJ Smith to shlo hss bacF
Chicago to take part in the meeting here, az Col
AAnsnr has offered . special purse for her to tru
2:17: or he may send her to Cleveland. Donlf
himself will Of course come here t5 drive Boiine
and his other horses IN the meeting commencins
July II, and the gossips assert that after III
Springfield race ho will part company with ihe
mare for good 1t is nov nine years since Rndd
atst pulled the ribbons over the game little queen
would be greatly regretted by the general publie.
To this TIE TnlBusx can add tho fact shst Doble
has made arrangements to trot the Maid at Cincir-
per OF that city showa. lie viii drive Dodiae In
the 2:19 race at Dexter Park Tnesday, and leave
thu same evening for Cincinnati:
congratulated upon having secured Tor the last DAY
Of their summer tsottiDg meeting, July l. The
presence of Tue famous mare Goldem,th Maid.
ment will attract 90 uch attention that Of the
winner OF 50 many s.ces, Goidsmith Maid. Nego-
t'attGns have been fos some time in progress 10 Sc
Sullivan, the Treasurer Of the Association. re-
ceive4 dual telegram from Mr. Budd Doble, who
is at Chicago, closing the bargain. There are 80
many demands for the Maid thar she can only be
had oy the payment Of tnouey.x For her trot here
on the Fourth of July Mr. 1ohle ID to receive
81, 500. Tho Association ID to furnish >for her 5
s. sS. - 1soo ~ 1nvt .eat ~ @as Aai =
net nss' 't1s -, Wv u 70 ne pald
% nes owner. u nov remains lof ne weather to
oo Nv pas. 10 make ne coming meGung The most
SUCCESSFUL ever ae!a 81 Gnes!eF Driving Park"
,. LEN AhEHs' SALE.
In addihon to The races az Dexter Park on the
Fourth, there Will Be an auction sale OF ttottlng
stock brought ~ thtA city by B- f. AkeEa, Eaq.,
u Leasenwotth, Kan NJ Akers syaa the breeder
OF the wonderful stallion Gov. Sprague, and
owned ths celebrated s.a!on Etaan Allen tor
nutnber Of years preyioust to bis death. At Wednes-
day sale will De offered about twenty head Of
fashionaoly ored stock, the get Of Ethan Allen,
Rhode Island tsire OF Gov. Sprague}. Rlanco, slee
Of Snugeer, and other stations Of less rcpute.
Mr. Akers' aaIe week ago .yestetday was largely
Obtained at the Fashion-stud farm sale. There
will doubtless be a large attendance at Wedues-
days sale, as large number Of the best bred
ho:ses In the land viii be offered under the hnmmer
On July 10, at Dexter Park, Graves s Loomfs
will sell at auction abuut twenty head OF colts by
Legal Tender, the sire OF Red Cloud.
LONG BRANCH RACES.
LoEa BRANCH, June 30.-Thc meeting at Mon
mouth Park opened o-d.y with pleasant weather,
Il fair attendance, und Il fast track.
In the irst race, mile dash, for a purse Of 5000,
Romney, Yorkshire Lass, Egypt, Donaush. uatt1c
T., and King Bee started, the lrst pamei being Il
strong favorite. This race was won by YORKSHIRE
7
, 1877-07-01


.r~- - e,r1,rn
INN <l]N4tAV 'fFTFV T.
- -
-.
nurse of s3oo.-ns the stsrtae. worn .nnnosef, II
be yery cvcriy nntched n 1h. nncz hn}o1s ~
drst heat The haT colt Tn,mn ~ Wrst Rorhnrs ~
out Of Nora Worth. soid irst tshs}cs' fhe nrafet.
ence nj the hettiny MIR for Inn hs,1n ~. -,
dnuht in some moxsnt~ !, ia ass tg,se nIe VI "
his fn1l hresher sts1t X hs ~ o.
DISH EdlneaT: saG ascaad shoee Kil6nsna taird.
1hree NV Te.rs xnee tis sst,namei Snraa b,a ~
ne.red In nnh1Ic aaTns Been thrown ont or at TAIN
|nc o. taat tia,s % aesoqat q bad foss iexs He
s. hs9ss is3s md in tie 'aes yesterday SLOWED u
A. The Fst tho hofsss sent awa
ieaa With Ednburs second. 'p XIII Kilhnpn are
th;yi nnd mA crochford ronrrh rbar nn'r, esn
Langy Ednhrr uns ave ~ M tap
10 ae m
as at %qms ana coRRng oRa he
Sar sofses bead T4nnn winnine nv " nest IN IN
~ 1is1e E;'hnS" mira spa EA,nhnra {on,th -
~ the s,sst and 1sent agay easel M at,ended hv
T,n,n ,n snd rTassto55 Ea,nburr a Iennth hahni
1t he drst tnrn the erav horse made an eaorr Tor
cst u Of It. with ccocford and Trunn shtSna bard
fo1 second nlace. Thesc posit,ons we're
nnctanocd III the Sgay home XII
burn ealioping under the wire an
nasy wilmer ~ ~. Truuo second Crnckfocd
third. Eiinbnrc fouTth. Edfnburs and Crock
s.sa ssa hss ts the stable 'asF the rules
lotlJ contested and interesting ever run over the
s; ss f.; o sF
The pace being very lot from start to hnish. At
TFuno soon went 70 Lis head snd they went ID tits
roe sen, IFamp 70 tns afena e na ni.sas.h ana
theJEaceh home u these pos1taons' whip ana spur
sepea um ~ss To- To- seed
and won BY half length IN i:45h. the fastest
hest Of the race. The summary is a. foIows:
SAAx DAr-Kunutng purse $500, mile heats, all
aEe4: $3.50 crst $40 to second;
'" is sao'ac' a. e. 4'uH'f' - 'e@ 4'@o'' so q !,
II; u:u,hnns ci y Kiinuru. ~ itlurmastcf.
liz ?
> 70
john pena*' b. h. Edinhurs' " LonRf'liow' 80 -
',''''' %; It@t-i:is4; i;a7: i:isx. ~
for horses 81 ths KY css , nnFs " sn werr original
Transfer and Milton +. os,n: dawn There was
e"hs1uelanc 11 4sn'cnts ~ eueeE s.aea, ent Luz
neaa W. % 49,. ~ SGus ~ .u, ts a Wae
Magsie =. Ave lcoStns IL tne seas. basu Il
1ook tne pote ~ tae nsss tufn; guy saoo e.
it4us!'sa az no1nion 70 2n 1, nsmM2o3 , sto
lea 70 tue po!s OH "a l:lva, wI,h rolney
hefo!. aau .aH 'ss. ~ t st'HS t4 ~. M"ssic ..
nsi1g a tne .sSs' ana ~ ieass as.eGn Shfana .lom
ny t , sne Tan Sv @ ~; i,n .as
ma ~ Gat uoMn acs ho9sss oie ~ u1nS Win ease.
n u.s. t,, 1J n..a- liz Iis,once sn sna
sne i.uaf M sn ~ a 5aaa hs,'r anu pS,l; &
Vent wcai Under } The ~ Tire ien:th nhsa4 il 3::s@,
>; ~, & srvs sau' oS'a H. ioottn'
. nts; aa na a,1n".d '"ns m ~. od ha,+
, 1877-07-01

IT1E NkANAl*I
BR1DaEroRr, june so.%Ar fved-cayuga,
Lockpori, 5000 bu corn; Neptune, Morris.
6,70o bu corn; prop Montauk, Lockport, TO
brls flour, 81, ,37S lbs meal; prop Ed. Il. Heath,
LaSal}e, $500 bu coru; Andrew Jackson, La-
Sale, 6,000 bu corn.
Ciearct1-C Champion, LaSal1e, I9, ,782 feet 1uum.
ber, 5000 feet ceiling; D. F. Wright, Morris,
Z, 100 feet lumber.
BR1DGEpoRT, June 800 p.| m.--ArrtYed-
Prop City OF Henry, Henry, 4,Sd0 bu corn; III
dore, Henry, 1000 bu eoru; prop Welcome,
Henry, Sc, 100 lbs seeds.
wheat
, 1877-07-01

MARQUETTE.
Special Dspatch to 1ae dn1une.
MARquErrE, Mich, June 3O.1 ~Cleared-Schrs
Goshawk, George Sherman.
Passed Up-Props Oneida, P4cihc.
Passed Down-Prop City Of I,uiuthk:
Southwest; weather, :ainy.
, 1877-07-01

The following League games have been played
since our last summary, TWO weeks ago:
June ls-Bostaa III Chicago At noston. ...... ito
June lE-lIsrttord S1. Louis, ut Bruuxyp.. t1
june l:-Busou W. 81. Louis. at r<ot.- to ~
.une to-uAr1furd Chicago. at Brooklyn. IL 10 Ia
unp 2-St. Louis Nc4to. vt Boston. ....;3 to II
June cI- Hartford Chicago 1t Brbukyn.... TO O
.uue .JLuui4yile VI. AarlfarA.a At DruvSyn... 10
(ele7ea ianinls}. ls}..........-.........-... S to 4
juno .6-Chicago ST. Louis, vt Ehcngo....1i to
JIu4 3b-lIartfuld Ys. boston, Bu3tun tu :.
]uue :9-Chtc2Eo vs.. st. Louis. at Chcago..... to
June :S-EcstUn Louisville, nt UDatou 8 to l
June S0-Bustou vs. Louisville ct H0etun. to
, 1877-07-01

Ing, and MANY dispoaed os There in good deal
OF room in the special temporary stand. however,
and plenty OF reserved seats cum vel he had at No.
lis Randolph street M. lin Clnrk atrert No W
Madison street and Nc. 1s7 Twenty-second street
CINclHNArr 1rKMs
The Cihc5nuati Fan,,lrs1 ruhl;.hos +hn rA<ord nf
the batting of Ina di.hnndaa cInh frn1n vhfch il
appoats thaf thn Bye hiubest recoraa ,sere. Man.
Ming, 424: Hallinan. al: Jones> S18: Addy, 31l,
Pike, 284. luasmuch as Manninp has done batter
than any man in the Rostnns' Hnrrv Wright may
very likely nave his nryaIa nnn;nn ntont the Wis.,
dom which LEI him "a,
u
n. r. tuH1ihnss, oetkef known as Arthur, nas
oeen rcieascd Or the Lisc Oass. OF Lynn, aaa
1o1neo tne Clnctnaatl Gluh. The cause OF Ills trou-
ole win Inc club authorities does not
Apfsot. "a 4e auop!u ~ ~ Sutla
memoeEsh:p It would present the anonaloas spec
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24

Meszrs; ,wEExs& rorrrn, Wholesale prussi:,ss
fsi, q 4 duty that i owe 70 ,aiIcJ,1S hynSSIisyd 70
rived irorn tho use OF sAsYoIp's RApIeAL CunE
ron CArAnnn. For moro than 20 years have been
sanietcd With this very t5oubissope cSTTPdln ad hi !
yithout material o. perna9sns benent; t9ss fall
hayc relief OF ale; Tho entire membranouss ystcm
dered. that e was 4 doubtful mrttcF whsthes l
could go TO tho Pacific coast, or III did go whcther
should live to como back or not. Isaw IN s..S.-
tlsemcnt of this medicine. and although being very
increduious about specifics or n~ostrun1s OF, any
kind, yet In sheer desperation / tried this, and was
nj once benefited byit. Tho changes OF climate,
q chronic disease oftho liver. and my go-oycr 20
may prevent my entire restoration, but the bene-
1t I derive from its daily usc 10 TO mo fHpdfudbte,
md l am hoping to DO completely cured, and ct
List arrive Mt q respectable old nRc.
Ifthis statement OF my case can be OF any service
TO those afflicted as I have been. md enable you to
bring this remedy into moro general use. especially
on tho Pacific coast (wherc it g. much noedcd), my
object In writing this noto will bc obtained
Very truly yours HENRY WELLS,
Au-orA. n. y. june 1910. ofWeIls, GCo.
Each package contains Dr. Eanford'1 Improved
Inhaling Tube, nnd full directions for use In nll
cases. Price StUO. For sale by oil Wholesale and
Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout the United
States and Cnnndns- WEEKS q POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24

The jury returned after II few min
utcs' absence. Verdict for the plaintiff
10 shillings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
How avisiOus Horse Was subiuga-ei

The horse is a Thoroughbred and i'm
ported Irish Harkaway, long famous
us the Galway ''cross country horse
but the virtues of which breed are
slightly vitiated Try an uncomfortable
desire TO eat n groom on the haif4sleil
before starting ont. This horse had
fits of madness, and what rendered
these fits more undesirable was the fact
that there could be no authoritative
computation of the time of their return.
On the occasion of one of these fits his
keeper was seized by n happy thought.
He had just burned his mouth by try
ing to eat n of the insuniciently
cooled potatoes which he had roasted
for ms matutinal meal. lie thought
it would be better for the horse, per-
haps, and certainly for himself, If he
could fool his Harkaway countryman
upon an incandescent vegetarian break
fast. As the horse advanced therefore,
to eat him he threw into his mouth n
red-hot potato. The effect was mar
Vicious, and the attention of the Rareys
and Trapp is called to the result. The
horse bit into the potato, and all his
attention WAS Immediately given to
getting the hot fodder out of his mouth.
The result of this operation was that
the horse was not only cured of his
biting propensities, but he never after
wards attempted to iDjure any one by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24

There il no porter like gravitation,
who will bring down any weight you
cannot carry, and if he wants aid,
knows how to find his fcllow-lahorcrs.
Water works in masses, sets his ire
sistible shoulder to Your mill or to your
Ships, or transports vast powders of
rock neatly packed in his iceberg II
thousand miles. But its far greater
power depends m its talent of hrcom-
ing little, and entering the smallest
holes and pores. by thisagency, carry
ing in solution elements neCdful to
every point, the vegetable world exists.
Who are the farmers servants? WHO
but geology, chemistry, the quarry of
the air, the water of the brook, the
lightning of the cloud, the pillow of the
frost? Before he was born into the
field, the sun of ages soaked it with
light and heat, mcllowed his land, de
composed the rocks, covered it with
VI getable film, then with forests, and
accumulated cubic acres of sphagnum
whose decays make the peat of his
meadow. The rocks crack like glass
by inequality of contraction in heat
and cold, and flakes fall constantly into
tho soil. The tree can draw on the
whole air, the whole earth, on all the
rolling main. The plant, the tree, is
all n silction-rIpe, imbibing from the
ground by its roots, from the air by its
twigs, with all its might. Take up Il
spadeful or buck-ioad of loan; who
al guess what it holds? But Il gar
dener knows that it is full of peaches,
full of oranges, and he drops in Il few
Seeds by. way Of keys to unlock and
combine its virtues-lets it lie in sun
and rain, and by and by it has lifted
into the air its full weight in golden
fruit. What agencies of electricity,
gravity, light, affinity, combine TO
make every plant what it is. and in a
manner SO quiet that the presence of
these tremendous powers is not ordin-
arily suspected. Farlday said that "a
grain of water is known to have
electric relations equivalent to Il very
powerful flash of lightning" The ripe
fruit is dropped mt last without
violence, but the lightning fell and the
storm ragged, and strata were deposited
and uptorn and bent back, and chaos
moved from beneath to create and
flavor the fruit on your table to-day.
Go out doors and get the air. All, if
you knew what was in the air, see
what your robust neighbor, who never
feared to live in it, has got from it
strength, ~cheerfulness, power to on
vince, he%artiness, and equality to each
event. AS the sea is the receptacle of
all rivers, so the air is the receptacle
from which MI things spring, and into
which they all return; an immense dis
tillery, Il sharp solvent, drinking the
oxygen from plants, carbon from ami
mails, the essence and spirit of every
solid on the globe; II menstruum which
melts the mountains into it. All the
earths are burnt metals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
Republican Unity.

Not only the fate of parties, but vital
national interests, may depend on u
wise solution of this apparent conflict
between the Senate and the Executive.
And yet the country does not know,
and has no means of knowing, why dis
interested Senators block the way.
Boston Daily Advertiser.
What the Republican masses desire
is that there shall be entire concord
between Republican Representatives
and n Republican Executive. Ifthe end
is attained, it matters little what means
thereto are employed. Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
The more carefully we look this
ground over, the more thoroughly we
must be convinced that there is no
reason why the same cordial relations
should not exist between President
Hayes and the Senate as existed be-
tween President Grant and that body
during the eight years of his Admins
ton. The more caucuses the Senators
hold on the subject of their relations
with the Administration, the more
thoroughly are they likely to to be con-
WINGED that there is no reaso for IN
unfriendly attitude. 1T is conceded on
all hands that the caucus developed q
good many more stau~nclrfriends for the
President than we have been led to
suppose that he had possession of in the
upper chamber. We predict that this
number will 60 on steadily increasing.
Utica Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
An Ancient City in the Bottom of Lake
Geneva, Switzerland.

""''" NV sihh
During the Summer of 1877 a tourist
Mt Geneva having lost his trunk in the
lake, two divers were employed to
search for it. While they were IL low
water they found what they supposed
to he n village, since covered ly the
lake. Their statements led to an i'll
vestigationsof the spot by the munich
pal authorities, who took measures to
ascertain the truth of the extraordinary
account of the divers. On covering the
placid surface with oil, these latter we're
able to distinguish the plan of n town,
streets, squares and detached houses
making the bed of the lake. The
rudy hue which characterized them
led the observers to suppose that the
buildings had been covered with the
famous vermiliOn cement which was
used by the Celts, Cimbri and carly
Gauls. There are about 200 hundred
houses arranged over an oblong surface,
near the middle Of which is a space
more open, supposed 20 have been used
for public a~ssemblages. At the eastern
extremity lies a large square hollow,
which was taken for u rock. a SUPER
fetal investigation seems to indicate
tlrat The construction of these buildings
date FROM some centuries before our
era, The Council of Vaud has decided
to have the site of the dwellings in
closed by n jetty stretching from the
land, and to drain off the water 50 as to
bring to light. what promises to he one
of the most interesting archaeological
discoveries of our day. vi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
Trial by Jars; CT, lev II, Dit!

Trial by Jary; CT, lev if> J~Gt!
The jury then retired to consider
t%heirverdict. =
Foreman-WelI, gentlemen, what
shall it be? For the defendant or the
plaintiff? | say for the plaintin-dam-
ages, q 900.
Number Two-Nonscnse; you mean
the defendant. lie was in the right,
and nothing shall make me give i'll if ]
stay here all night.
Number Three-Don't say that. Be-
cause | have a dinner party mt .!
Number Four-And | promised my
wife to he hack by G..
Number Fivc-I say ditto to Mr..
Foreman. Only make it II farthing
damages. Nothing shall move me from
that.
Number Six-Which was the plain
tin?
Number Sevcn-Why, the II who
refused to pny the bill, don't you
know?
Number Eight -Lor' bless me, I
thought he was the defendant!
Number Ninc-Comc, gentlemen, it's
getting late. Make NJ Your minds. |
don't care which you give it for; in fact,
| thought both sides in the wrong. -n
Number rcn-Did you? | thought
both sides in the right.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
the latest noticeable points in this II
nection is the failure of General Dur

the latest noticeable points in this con-
nection is the failure of General Dur
yea, who is one of the veteran business
men of the city. lie has invested the
fruit Of n long life Of traffic in real
estate, which has beer annihllated by
the shrinkagc. To give details, it may
be said that he owns property which
was estimated at $4,000, which is
mortgaged for $4,000. This property
is on Fifth avenue and vicinity, and
vet it is said that it will not bring more
than the amount of the mortgage.
The failure of Francis Tones is an
other instance. This man is an old
merchant, his namr having been a fix
ture in Maiden Lane forthiity years.
He had made Il fortune and invested it
in real estate. As the latter paid hand
somcly, he extended his operations, Civ
ing mortgages for purchase money, M
the shrinkage now leaves 10 margin
above the latter. THIS WIS precisely
Edward Matthews fate. In 1868 he
NdS illiii'H''iA'i '"e 49, VIZ"
bankrupt. and yet during this entire
transition lac held the am amount of
real estate. The decline in Fifth I'VE
nue. property is such that were the
Stewart palace put into the market it
would not bring more tlram the cost of
the lot. But have We got down Ia hand
pan yet? THIS is 81 dinicul, question to
answer. Troy Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-24
Dreadful Shrinkage in New York Real
Estate,

There seems to be no bottom as yet
found for real estate. Ten years ago
the climax was reached, and the first
five years of decline were very gradual.
The last five, however, have shown a
rapid as well as Q steady fall, until the
question has to beimet: . Is there
srch thing as affixed valuation? Among
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
Suggestions About Reading.

The long winter evenings are now
coming on, and willafford opportunities
for reading which all should improve.
One of the wisest of American college
professors used to tell his students,
Read-read almost anything; but read.
Anything not absolutely corrupt is bet
ter than reverie-better than entire
stagnation of mind" Bacon declares
that reading maketh full man"
There are varieties of intellectual food.
The prescription, "milk for babies and
strong meat for men, applies to mind
as well as to body; and SO does the other
adage, "What is one mans poison is
another mans meat."
Read, if you are equal to the task, the
few choice books of thought that stimu-
late and teach you to think. 1t is whole
some and bracing for the mind to have
its faculties kept on the stretch, as they
are by such books. 1t is like climbing
a hill. But despise not those who can
not climb as high as you can. Let
them enjoy other books that convey in
stuction or communicate power without
straining their minds. With majority
of those who are at work during the day,
reading is but a recreation in the eve
ming. But merely as recreation it is
invaluable. 1t lifts them ont of their
narrow circle of low anxieties and sell
fish Joys. 1t quickens their sympathies
and expands their views. It ushers
them into ideal galleries of delight, "
which their fancy frescoes with pictures,
roughly outlined and crudely coloTed,
perhaps, in comparison with those OF
your own stately Imagination, but none
the less vivid and inspiring for them.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-05
Female COnyicts of Sing Sing.

In accordance with q recent New York
State law, which says that female col.
victs shall be confined only in the peni-
tentiary, the women who have been in
mates in Sing Sing, six hundred and
sixty-six in number, were removed to
the Grow Hill Penitentiary, in Brooklyn,
recently. The women, with their per-
soual effects tied up in handkerchiefs
and bedquilts, were lodged between
decks on the propeller Leader and
brought down the Hudson. They were
dressed in the blue and white rainent of
Sing Sing convicts. Seven of them are
serving glife-sentences. Jane Brooks was.
sentenced in 1853 for killing man in
Allegheny county through jealousy
Ann Barrey was sentenced in 1865 for
throwing her child into the river. Lodica
Friedenberg was sentenced in 1876. She
is an old woman of eighty, who is simple
minded, and who aiksly to get par
don before long. She was sentenced for
the murder of her sisters husband,
whose head she chopped off with an ak.
Polly Fish has been the longest q con.
vict, and has been at Sing Sing for
twenty years. She stood in one spot
during the whole trip, with her hands
crossed in front of her, and looking very
patient and amiable with her mild face
and short gray curls. She killed her
child. Mary johnson, a colored woman,
was sentenced in 1866 for the murder of
her child, and Emma Oriak, Polish
woman, was sentenced for life in 1876,
on account of an aggravated case Of ar
son. Emma Wimple was sentenced last
wear for life for the murder of her hus-
band. She had lover whom she pre-
ferred and she would put poison into the
husbands tea. Half Of the women
smoked, and those unfortunates who
we're not presented with cigar, had re-
course to their clay pipes. ALI the way
down the river there was singing, which
was done by the colored woman for the
most part. The company were well sup
piled with Mr.. Sankey's book. which was
all but sung straight through. With the
best of behavior and with singular
cheerfulnesss the women sailed down the
Hudson, and at the dock by Hamilton
ferry they entered the Black Maria with
We same gay good-nature.