davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
gnstrntiion.
For Young Ladies-Country


For Young Ladies-Country.
HOME Institute, Ta1Tytown .Y.-A boarding
and day school for young ladies' VIII reopen
Sept 10. For circular address Miss NJ W. MEICALE, fn
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE. Mechanics
burg Pa healthfu beautiful College, Home ana school
Opens 52d year Sept IL. Rev. T. r. EGE A NJ. Pres
T ASELL SEMINARY for young women, Au-
II burndale Mass-BOstOn privileges with delightful SUP
urban home Special Of health manners aud morals Oh
growing girls. Unusual advantages in music e9ouuOh &C
Send for catalogue. T. u B6AGD0N, 1Ill.etg-
MISS WILLIAMS's SCHOOL, Worcester
WI Msss-For YOUNG LADIES. For circular, address
AVA WILLIAMS, Principal
MRS. VESTS SCHOOL, Greenwich, Conn: =
I Pupils for the Spring Term may remain unaer
Mrs. Vests care through Summer yacaIloh BOX Ieo.
MISS NOTTS ENGLISH and FRENCH
w FAMILY and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
No SO Wast, NewlIaveD, Conn. tho sixth year opens
September lS circulars sent upon application.
DYE SEMINARY, Rye, N. Y.-A school for
III young ladies. For particulars ADDRESS MTs D. j. LIFE
For Both Sexes-Country.
GREENWICH ACADEMY, with Musical In
N sFtue and Commercial Colleges founded lSOZ SEASIDE
school, students received any time. Catalogue nee Aa
dress Rev F. D. BLAKESLEE, A. NJ Principal EastG Green
wich. r. l.
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.-THOS. HAN
Ion, d. d. President, Pennington n J one OF the OeSt
boarng schools in this country charges reasonable
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. Y.-Both
sexes board tuition all branches hnt Music S6O per
Or open during Summer W. H. BANNlsIElt Frlnclpal.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

EJENNO LN ANA hAlLuOAD. OhIA
L TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STLTES MAIL
ROUTE On and after May 10, 1878, trains leave New.
YOIk via DesbrOsses and COurand Streets Ferries io
lows:
Express for Harrisburg Ptsburg the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, a. m aud 30 p n
doily.
For Wilamsport Lock Haven Cory and Erie, at $50 D.
m connecting Cory for Tusyie, Petroleum Centre and
the OIL Regions WlliamBDOrt and Lock Haven, O. ID.
baltimore, Washington and the SOUTH Limited Wash
ingOn Express" OF Pullman PaIOT Cars daily except
day $50 arrive Washington 4:l0 Regular at $40
a. M, $3.50 and p. N. Sunday $50 and D.
Express for Philadelphia 80 $780, $40 O. 1880 Lmited IL
a. m, J. T. g. g. $50 7:30. $3.50 and p Sunday, 4:3O
and am ., o. $780, $780, $50 and p Emigrant and sec
Ond class z p. m
Boats "BrOOkyn Annex" with through
at Jersey City ahording speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel
For trains 10 Newark, Elizabeth Rahway Princeton Tren
Perth AmbOy Pennington Bevidere and other points
see local schedules at all Ticket Offices.
Trains arrive From Pittsburg $50, iO40 1920
M daily 1910 m, GB0p. daily except Monday Prom
WashngOn and Baltimore 6jU, $40 M 4l0, 6:IJ 1910
D. m Sunday, $50, 94O From Philadelphia 800, $50
1910, 1920 Sunday, 5:06 650 9iO 1850, ll50a NJ
Ticket oicss 526 and 0l4 Broadway No AstOr House.
ana DesbTOsscs and COurtlandtsts; No COurtst
and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Fatops BrQokyn Nos
ia 1l6 and llS HudsOnst H0bOken; Depot jersey CITY
En grant Ticket o1ce, No BatteryPl9ee n,,,,p
FRANK THOMSON, L. j. FARMER,
General Manager. GEM passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

I AUNDRESS.-FiTs st-Class laundresS, city or
IL country; good city references Call or address 35s 6t
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

I AUNDRESS.-First Protestant laun-
II dress willing 10 DO chamberwork best Of city refer
ence. SEQ 6h.aye., near 23d ST., first floor.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

I AUNDRESS.-Fir cOlored laundress,
~ country city, thoroughly understands her business
8i West 4Ith.st. near Jth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

~ Trains Red Bank. Long Branch Ocean Grove
&C. at D, 7:4b, Q, 1l;45 a. m. $50 4. ;, q D. m.
Pullman Drawing Cars are attached 10 inc $3.50 ana
y. trains. .-..
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
CALL RIVER LINE

And all points East via Newport and Fall River
MammOuih Palace Steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
leave New.York daily from foot of Murray-st.
~ SUNDAY TRIPS, I FrOIh 90 NJ u
r. M. June 23 to september 8. inc. Pier 20 y. ~
Brooklyn passengers TRIMS nel Tree by Annex DOaIi
leaving foot OF FultOn-st. at 43O y m, =. =.
MJTSt1f ny SPIENDID HANDS AND ORCHES TRAS.
Tickets and SiaterOOms principal hotels and
~ es' ~ eo P " BORDEN 4 LOWELL. Agents
cFo T. CoyNoR General Passenger A CONT
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

/ AUNDRESS, &c.-By strong active per-
H au dress who knows the laundry business Se
all kinds of fine washing Hut
ing polishing putting willing assist with chamberwork
good reference and objection 10 the country Can be
at No. COZ 9th ave, near 35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
NEW-YoRK and PHILADELPHIA NEW

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ ADVANCEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. l.
1877 leave depots o COuTtland and
al $50 p. NJ Night Express daily for Lason Bethlehem
Allentown Mauch Chunk NlikesOarret Ptaton, hAIe El
mira Ithca Auburn. Rochester Buat0 NIAGARA Faa AM
the West Pullman sleeping G9ache, attached+ ana r,c,
General Eastern once corner Church and Coqrtlandt.a
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

NURSE.-By very neat, intelligent young
~ girl as nurso fond Of choron, and able t. take full
charge them raise infant on tho bottle Is
willing aud kind isa good plain sewer no objection 10 the
county best OF references Can be seen at No. OOZ Oave
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

I AUNDRESS.-By a Danish girl; is first
II class aundres Il thoroughly competent do her
huting putting and patng best ot references given will
ing the Call at 900 6thave near lSthst
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK- Saturday. June %, 1874
The following sales were held at the En-
change salesroom to-day:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
Counlrp Real Gstate for Sale.

BUILDING LOTS for 1915, within 81 mile
1J OF City Han; to suit r. A. YOUNG, knEineei
&c, 20 Exchange place.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

NURSE.-By a German girl, kind and amia-
be can bring up child on Che bottle can sew and {,
wages according TO the times. Ca at 29O 6thave, near
lSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
steambuuis ano RAILROADS.

ALBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE:-Thee
IA elegant steamers DREW ST, pOHN VIII
leave Pier a. North River foot Of Canalst daily ssun%aays %
for SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE LAKE CHAMPLhILMNi
the ADIRONDACKS, MONTREAL and points NOhIhd
and WEST. Tickets for sale az principal hotels ana
ali Of WsscOtt Express Offices in NewYork and BTo9kyn
Brooklyn passengers transferred free by Annex boats
Firstcass fare 81 deck 25c excursion to Albany ana
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

A IBAN1 DOA1O Ia
"A press Line.-Elegant steamers WALTER BRETT or
NEW CHAMPION leave daily (saurdsys enecepte.al, .
from Canalst North River ct connecting with trains
North West deck ebc; CaDln fare bOci meals,
SOC. Freight taken lower than by any other lines
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
I'D and Naueauck Railroads Fare 81 Steamer Bridgeport
leaves CathaTinesp daily Sundays excepted at 1880 %
and Rridcennrt ai III IN.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

trains TO local points mc.tables at stations
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave cat 80 q. M, IL J. m. for
Bound Brook intermediate points ana az $50 ~ for
EasOn, Reading and HarrisOurgh.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
Utsan sttamers.

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL:
N The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERI
CAN FLAG Sailing every THURSDAY from philadelphia
PENNSYLVANIA sails Thursday, June "a . a. M
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

saw Governor Hayes In reply 10 ntcrrogatoTios by
Representative Hscock. Secretary sherman Eald lhht
his conversation with Governor Hayes was gen
eral a1Out the election, all then beng IN lto
tiOn laws OF Louisiana he reached NewOritans on le
18th Of November and tIC next day met in consultation
the CtGer Eentlemen appOln ed ny tho lIfSlde1
tary sherman then substantially stated IIOn me pilhteu
report the proposition made 10 them by tho DemOcTatc
visitors with reference the count the response OF me
Republicans being that they could not interfere WIN
quest the President. simply 10 witness The count ana
that thcir position was ia her as cIzens 10 TtpoF
actual facts trauapring IN Their presence. 40, "a
The further examination was postponed uhti ~
O'Clock to morrow morning; the committee having htcl
session from 1880 O'Clock this morning unil 900
o'clock this with the exception oi recess OF dh
hour ana hall.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE TO CONE NORTH
The chairman stated that Governor Cox had informed
him sometime ago that he could not remain in Now
Orleans beyond this month and, accordingly the chair
man had applied the other members Of the minority
to take Governor Cox's place the subcommittee;
none the gentlemen however iet at liberty to go TO
NewOTlcans Al the time OF this apr II was
eXpeCtcd that testimony IN regard To intimidation Woud
be taken which would have occupied some tlme WHth
however Sheman's counsel decided not 10 lntlO-
ducc that testimony, II was hoped that most ui the
evidence In Louisiana could completed by the end OF
there which had taken place WITHIN the past lew udyh,
has been followed by Governor COXs withdrawal so tnat
it would not be practicable to continue commillee
there after today which the minority were not rep
resented ana therefore, unless The committee thought
otherwise, be should Instruct tine su committee 70
suspend its sitngs in Ncw-Orcans; but as tls VIII
from taking of the evidence which General lutcf
had requested shOula be takyn he therefore lau Tie
matter before the cOmmittcc.
General Butler said that some o the evidence he wished
important That he should now have To ask that
tie witnesses be summoned here.
II agreed that the subcommittee should suspend
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
LOUISIANA "REMINISCENCES.

A NUMBER OF WITNESSES BEFORE THE sUB-COM-
MIITEE-ELrCIION CLUBS, AFFIDAvITs, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-Bcfore the Potter
sub-COmmItt-c to-day judge william r. Whitaker ana
John DOUGLASS testified regarding the signature on the
second set Of electoral certificates Nothing Of any in
tcrcst was said.
Judge Homaher testified that Marks in this city
on the day the second electoral certificates were
signed.
Thomas H. Nolan testified tnat he was in Ibcrvile
during the election Allan brought tickets up there;
the names of five electors had been left oh He said it
made difference, they for the state at large
He talked TO Governor kellogg, Packard and Dbbe
about it three four days after the election they said
should lose the state by II. one or two
parishes on Red River in the same fix.
Judge Hugh Campbell SAID the Returning Board
would have to throw ont Democratic votes enough
cquazr that action in preparing afidayits we made
them rs strong possible always eudcavored 10 make
a far statement Of testimony Of WITNESSES, but instead
of maxine the witness say he had "heaId,' We made
him say he "kucw" Of the allegation mad
found very few VINO mad personal knowledge
OF occurrences related; we all somehow fell
into The same rut in drawing up afidavitsi
rec four witnesses were sworn together: never took
any pains read affidavit, to witnesses, who were
ErnciHb t"Id mat tHe aihd LNls MoTd hthtI DE pun
thai the State had gone Democratic, ana that they must
by .iayit> and protests make case Tor u" Returning
Board polls cuoIgH 10 reverse the result
Wesley Jaek.ou, coorcd, On examination by MI stem
,
tlOn ionrd the sage Iil CuD &C. Ghc instance OF Gilbert
Carter VINO president oil the cu9; ddut kno"
uut after the second nc. ting what the objects oi meeting
W,rr: then Gilbert Carter told hun thcy wanted 10 XII
certain WAIte folks Jitcr that hr didn't attend any
more meetings; the Cuu lasted about TWO week.; when
Giorrt Carrier was Killed. most ut the club left the
parish; Garter said The white folks had cIub, ana
Iul -Ioz,d u.s. and let lis get up - cub ana
LulEdozr them; ne white men riding IA
''tuc road but they never pcstercd the witness.
Judge Keunard testified giving an account Of the orga"-
of toe Democrats IN IN" ErucJnaS Tor tue last
compaign he organized colored clubs aud addressed
meetings. the organization of the regulators auteda,d
the campaign political Or-aUlzauou>; the object was
prevent stealing; the best CuZcHs took part IN thc
orLdniZatIUu II VS. composed mostly ol young men
organization led to cNcsc and Tor TINS reason was
dsbuudcd; acts Of the regulators were OF course,
outside of the law.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

Orleans that 800 900 had been raised by the Demo-
Gratis to brbe the Returning Board, and some peo-
ple wero foolish enough TO believe II, but he dlu
not: besides he did not believe that "Old Wells"
Could be bought TO return the State tor the Demo
Gratis uplpss IL WAS actually and fairly carried.
A number of unlmporant questions. occupying
more than an hour, We're also put TO MIR. Parker by
General Butler and Mr.. Springer.
M. HaC's story of his mission to New-OrleanS IN
1876 was substantially the same that of the two
Shermau letter, he said that lie was 80 intimate
with Mr.. Sherman while in Ncw-Oreans that he
believed he would certainly have heard of 1t had
such a letter been written. He also recalled the
fact that on the morning of the 2Oth of November
the dayon which the Sherman letter puIroTS to have
been written a long consultation OF the RepubnC
took place IN Mr. StOughtou's room, at which Mr..
Sherman was present. and at It's close they weui 10
the State House. He saw Mr. Sherman wrie u" et-
ter on that day, and heard of none. Like the Oher
witnesses he denied that there had ever been any
conferences between the vistir Statesmen and the
members Of the Returning Board, either for the pur-
pose Of Influencing the latter or learning what
they had done. In fact he understood
that when he left New-OIleans on the
2d Of December, 1876, III company with Ar Sher-
man and others the board had not passed upon any
of the contested parishes. The inference from tins
testimony is that il lmpOSSl bic Tor MT. Sher-
man TO have been guilty OF the offences OF which he
was accused IN the Potter resolution, because he
left New Orleans before tine returns from the con
tested parishes were considered, although tes-
tmOny lu regard to them had been taken.
In answer to a question by General Butler MT.
Hale SAID that from the evidence he heard he was
| convinced that both Hayes and facAaId were
elected
After Mr.. Hale was discharged the committee took
a recess until half past o'clock IN the afternoon
Secretary Sherman began statement 10 the COM
mltee at the later session, in regard 10 his part m
Louisiana. He had not gone very lar before the
committee adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
CLEVELAND RACES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 24.-To-day was the
second DAY Of the Summer Meeting Of tho Cleveland
Club The weather warmer han yestcrIay but there
was large attendance The first race was IN the 22s
class for purse ~ 200. divided IA which there were
seven starters The race was Won by Lucille IN three
straight heats Craxie second IL the first and Mountain
Ona second in the aud third hets Time 2:22,
2:25a 225 The second race for the pacing class.
for purse Of 81 600 divided, ana was won by Sleepy
C,orc, ln tiree straight heats, Lucy second. Time,
o.9I j. 21s 22l -. SWectZer vas dlsanccd Ia the hrst
heat The tblrd event the 22i class, Tor purse oil
al 800, divided, but was not nnSncd owing 70 the DARK
Urss Three heats were trOtted the first won by
Edward IN 2:2O and the second ana third 10y Edwin For
rest n 2l92 and 22O This race VIII be finished early
tOluunOH morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
TELEGRAPH OFFICERS ELECTED.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, July 2A-lho
annual meeting OF stockholders OF the Vermont 80"
ton lie egraph Company was held here to-day Ihe lOr
lowing named gentlemen elected officers De''V'
--Noryin Green, c. Liyingston, ". ;. Hunt O Ol,. "
Palmer John c. Hnchiuau. Charles +. Mood ueo,n: ueo.a
Gates, Roswell IA. Rochester, and II. T. oN.4 ~ NJ
prcs,dcnt NorYin Green; secretary aud trcasur'f H.
Rusip
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
11RERIAN COLONIZATION.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., July 24.-The LI0erian
emgrant bark Azor arrived here to-day ha'hk w.
Monroyia. June 49, She DrnCs as passengers hi'een ~
negroes who we're sent ont last Winter by the ant
Coronation Society. Tho AzOr Will piOOAO9 '~N'
another shIpOad OF cmigrantS next month.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
THE HUNT FOR FRAUDS.
A BEGINNING At ATLANTIC CITY.

.rvrp,r. OF 1uE VISITING sTATEsWES EXAMINED
MR.. SHERMAN on THE GROUND TESTIMONY IN
w-OKLEANS.
The Potter Committee held long session
bt Atlantic City yesterday, and examined
Judge Kelley, Mr.. Parker and Dir, Hale
These witnesses made emphatic contradic-
tions of Webbcr's testimony. Mr.. Sypher' OF
I.oui,iana. testified that u. \. Webber showed
him the alleged Sherman letter. Secretary Sher-
man began a statement to the committee, but
made little progress, for the committee, having
been in session several hours adjourned over IN
the midst of the statement. Several witnesses
testified in Louisiana in regard to campaign
clubs of both parties. afiidavits. etc.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

"What do you know OF the character Oh oSSis tSis
man Z" was asked OF witness At police coHI&t & IN II 10
dty What do 1 know OF his character Al1" ,n,h
be unbleacnable, your Honor," he replied Win N'N
emphasis.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

READY. ALWAYS READY.-Aunt Mary: Here,
Ethel aear, 1 have brought you some honey drops.
Mammh: Ohl now NICE Line HuSI saw lhs.i ~. t rno
mas a Tough. Ethel latter waiting two OF three MIN
uLesl: I've got a cough nOw.-ltuu
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
MIR TAPPAN'S FAILURE.

A PULL REPORT OF IHE AFFAIRS Oi THF HEilIyd
COMPANY NoT YfI ross rBLE-BiSks Eol DING
PAPER.
BO,TON, July 21.-Toc committee Of iryes.
tigsion appointed Nv hc creditors ~ the Boston Belt
ing Company on Monday IN. entered upon ~ Iab rs AZ
the compauJ's office. ls9 DNonshrc-,t. but -cgera
days will elapso before statement covering 'bn a.tua
condition Of the com rany be prepared In tile mean
time there seems to b. NJ doubt but ,h, an tie stock
will be- wiped out and new company formed On -ome
equitable bass.
Tho following is list Of The banks holding business
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
WHY THEY WENT TO ATLANTIC CITY.

. or-rl.u p1 - TO co To ON ACCOUNT OF TIE
CROWDS AND RAvENOUs MoSQUUos-ATLAN-
1Ic clrY. srRI>GER's SUGGESTION.
IuY TELEGRAPH To TIE rWDuNEl
W>-HlNGTON. July 2i.-" What IN the name "l
all that q, comfortable induced the Potter Commit
tes to select this place for its Sumner meotngT IS
the first question asked by almost every newcomer; ;
ouditisarcrtInent one too for there is not another
watering place IN America where the conditions for
work would NOT lc more favorable. This remark Is
not made for the purpose Of beljttlng any OF
the natural advantages Of Atlantic City. 1t Is
n great popular resort into which the great
CIV of Philadelphia and thc large towns OF the IN
srior ef Pennsylvania pour their oycrhcatcd people
IN tt, summer and rs such a resort II probably has
10 equal in the country pt Coney Island Those
who are so anxious TO escape the crowds III the cry
duriag the rot weather endure the crowds AT the
sca-shorc and think they enjoy them. and perhaps
they do; but the mystery is what should have ieau
q acomrnittce Of Congress, called together for work.
10 choose this place for its sessions instead OF one
OF the ou.etcr and equally comfortable and accosSi
bic Summer resorts of which there are at least a
hundred IN the country. 1t might almost as well
have chosen one Of the great excursion hotels on
RDokaWay Beach.
Mr. Potter explains the riddle in this way: When
il was proposed to summon the visiting statesmen
and the MacVeagh Commission. il was remarked bY
n member of the committee that it would
De useless to call these gentlemen to Wash
ington during the heated term, for they would
not attend. Long Branch and Cape Nav were
tlcu suggested as GOOD places but General Butler
s9il that III the committee went to either OF tHoSe
places On. newspapers would accuse them OF luhhtI %
ing. NT. Springer then proposed Au4ullc CijN,ah'
saws Mir. Potter. AS 1 never had been here oI
CoII,r ma 10 objections ana 80, having called ii'
witnesses here the committee VIII have 10 thdHIe
thu crowds, the and tine yoraclty oi the mos
QuiJOs. when a land breeze prevails, and DO us
work a. hest ii can under the circumstances.
Atlantic City, however, Is not without IT'S com
forts and advantages. ii your feet are tOdd.n
u,un hy uc crowds tuat.throug the Umted states
Hotel If tine crack OF tuc Ti2r m the shoe olng-gal-
Irrv keeps Won awake unIi after midnight, and the
huugricst mosquitoes on the Ncw-J rINey coast de
prte YOU of sleep for the rest of thc night there
are the tNHiaratug sea air, the comfortable tcih-
pcrIturr, tine ANY room overlooking the ocean I'D
winch to mold the meetings OF the comm tee, ahd
tie r,irc, hing surf Ia which 10 take plunge. 50
that after al the members OF the committee ana
thor witnesses are not likely TO suffer III health
during their SuJuuTG here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
Tn. Lnnorn,ory OF the sys,cnn.

Tho stoIp oh IN the laboratory Of the ays-
tenn, In which cor'ain myHtOrlOus processes
ARE constantly going on Those result In
tho production OF TINT wonderful ylyifying
agent the blood, which IN u state OF health,
runhea laden with tho elements ~ vitnlsty
10 tho romotost parts of the systom. Hui
when the stomach IN partly y rnlyzod by
dyspepsia, blood manulnctu In carried on
imporfcctly, the circulation grows thin and
alugglah, and tho System suffers IN ConSo-
qucnoe. Nor over, indigestion tcnols upon
tho livor ana bowels, rendering tho rat
sluggish aud the latter constipated. The
brain also tuilors by sympathy, anu sick
ho dNcheH, Hlocplossness nnd noryoua ymp-
toms are engcndercd llostetters Stona0h
Blttors reforms this state of thinga, gives
Nch and itg associate organs, the bowels and
liver, and insurea complete nOurlshmeui
and Increased vig0r OF the aystom. II IL tn,
most popular IN well M tbs most efficient
anti-dyspoptic and tonic In America.
fpbluii lnDWlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
"a waan'i IIIs si0ys,

A oOlOred man turned auclloneef "
work On Two old stoves Tor u dealer on
0rntiot avenue, One was sold WIN,
out trouble, but, ~ tho other "hell
oyern on him, ho mounted u barrel
aud began .-
nGen'lem and women, dlayere stove
was once de property Of George Wash
lnglOn,' $1,000.
A laughter VI derisIOn greeted his
abatement. Singing out the biggest
man In tho crowd, tho auolioheef
asked 49,,
"DOan' you believe that George
Washington once owned dis yefe
atOyeY
"NO, sir"
"Dats dc same IN callIn' me llah,
sah, and you'll hey to chew dem words,
Hah,n
lilo Jumped down and wallzed over
10 the stranger, but was knocked down
ia n York minute, That was plenty
for him, aud after feeling his head ia
aee how much Of II waa loft, he mount
ell tho barrel and called out
GLOW much do hear for div stove--
once do property OF Central Grant
De stove dat Washington owned wal
buried up do0rln' do war"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
FsasisI Orlma,

From the Philadelphia Press The
blame Of the Metropolis disaster Is
gradually being brought home The
worst thing Ia evidences yet Is lhe eon'
duct Of her owners in aurrendeflng hef
papers Al New York, IN 1871, on lhe
preteKi that sha bad been broken up
while she was actually on tho ways AZ
Newburyporl being heightened 10 no
waist. When this cHpeplry was mn
ished she was brought opi 10 . new
vessel, under q new name, ana Q new
registration was sought lor her " sue
were q safe vessel II Is dllllenll 70 un,
derstand why any such torluons Anl
/ dissembllng conduct was required
But tbs subsequent history throws q
dark suspicion on these transactions
| ii Is testified 10 eomplelest demonHlIa
lion thst her wood was rotten AZ The
siem. lIer owners IN 1871 declared
her 10 be- broken up These tesllmon'
Ies eloSely No. What punishment ID
due 10 men who cover q rotten snip
with paint invest her with iAlHe pre-
tenoes, aud charter her for q voyage on
Tho hlgh seas Al tho risk Of others lie
and property