davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01

I Two lines in Memphis newspaper
speak volumes in behalf of The value of
the marriage tie. parents" says the
Avalanche, shave deserted children and
children parents, and husbands their
wives, but not one wife has deserted her
husband" This is good tribute to the
courage and fidelity OF true wcmanhood.
How foolish, in view Of such devotion, is
the fippant talk alopt The indifference
with which the IN wital relation is regar-
.ded in these dayslols iyrs9 sla8o
The death rate in New o leans for the
week ending September l6, shows that
632 males and n females died Of yellow
fever. So far we have seen no theory ad
vancedIas to such striking disparity in
the death rate between tue two sexes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
Cottage Pudding.

BY request we rerublish this receipt
given, in The Rural, of August IL, 1877,
page 80, One cup Of butter; two eggs
two. thirds of a cup of milk; one tea.
spoonful Of soda and two Of cream.of
tartar; three cups of flour. Sauce for
the above: one cup Of sugar; one-hall
cup of butter; tablespoonful of corn
starch. Mixstogether, add two cups Of
boiling water; boil two or three minutes
add wine, brandy or any aavoriDg you
choose. The success of this pudding
depends upon the sugar, butter and eggs
being we'll beaten, and upon being serv
! cd the instant it is done.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
w Many people are puzzled to un

E Many people are puzzled to un.
derstand what the terms "fourpenny,"
"sixpenny" and stenpenny" mean as ap.
piled to nails. "Fourpenny" means four
pounds to the thousand and so on. 1t
is an old English term, and meant at
first "tenpound' nails (the thousand be-
ing understood;) but the old English
clipped it to "ten pun and from that il
has degenerated until 'penny" was SUBJ
stituted for s'pounds." So when you
ask for fourpenny nails nova days you
want those of which thousand will
weigh four pounds. When a thousand
nails weigh less than one pound, they
are called tacks, brads, etc and are reck'
oned by ounces. 1siiA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
ssNaming. a Me1nber.

Among the devices for securing ge0d'
order in the House of Commons Is one
called manning tie disofderly inem66k.
Some years ago,a curious member asked
what would be the consequence IL the
Speaker should ever carry out his Unrest
and call out the name OF member
-"The Lord only knows!" was the an
swers It. seems from she following that
the consequences.are sufficiently fosmi.
,dahle:
The House of Commons was dreadful.
sly shocked, two weeks ago, by the. .buf.
.foonery of Major O'Gorman., In the
morning be had been seeing bis son OF
to- Malta, and was greatly incensed at
discovering that his SON. bad not been
appointed captain. 81 F-
Dinner did not sllay his feeling, and
when the Secretary for War rose, the
Major thought fit to demonstrate his pr.
va.e grievances by calling out in stem TO-
rian tones, "Hear, hear" !.
The cheering was SO unusual, SO out
of,rplace. and SO disturbing, that the
Speaker. called the Major to order The
= :
major, however, instead Of desisting, hgl'
gravated bis offense by justifying. his in
terruptions 1N
He said be had right 70 call gaHear,
heart" to every word, to every comuia,T
and to every semicpton, If he liked; and
if he did so, he maintained that twas
not an Interruption. r aiioals 30 Isia
He was finally "named" by the Speak,
er for refusing obedience to call for or
der. and the consequence Of shatserious
step was thatlthe Chancellor OF the Exa
chequer moved that ''the gallant mem.
ber, for his disordsrly interruption and
disrespectful conduct to the Speaker be
directed to withdraw" He made an am,s
pie apology the next afternoon. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
fwIt is lweli,enongh for the voters !

& E%It s'weli'enongh for the voters to
bear in mind, as they go along, that the
industries Of the country were never 80
prosperous, production never so multi
piled, enterprise 50 active, nor labor 90
fully and well employ ed as, when there
was full volume OF currency. The de-
velopment and real prosperity OF the
country were great, evidences OF which
are everywhere to be seen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
When a visiting, friend whom you

6 When a visiting friend whom you
would not offend for all the world, and
whose entertainment is your, every care,
repeatedly sings, Home, sweet home,
there's no place like home," and still
persists in staying with you, what are
you going to do about itr-Ronss Senti-
nel E X s45
= Conversation overheard in street.
car. Smith to Jones, who carries well
6lled satchel- -"Hello, Jones, where are
yon going ?" ''Of to the country for a
week.. "Are you going for pleasure,
or do you take your wife p "Goine
for pleasurc-wifc gone to her mothers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
e~The Republican journals OF tn

!, re- The Republican journals OF the
abler class have given up the attempt to
prove that the Supreme Court Of the
United States decided that the issue OF
legal tender notes is constitutional only
as war measure. Tue argument against
that being the decision Of the Court was
presented too convincingly to allow OF
further debate. That much progress
has been made in the right direction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01

Should young ladies be good oarsmen
because they know how to "feather"
their "sculls ?" s ,.s. s1a 4c,
Wendell Phillips advises: "Never call
man liar We never do. 1t is more
lpolite to call him agas-meter,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01

Every odor made by DR.. Price has the
peculiar sweetness characteristic of the
Il ,wer from which it is obtained, and are
80 chaste and delicate that their use re.
ally leaves nothing to be desired. DR..
Price handkerchief perfumes deligh
all who use them. .y1-s E.a f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
NUMBER 80.

EEA gentleman of foreign lineage
formerly occupying high position on
one of the leading Journals Of New York !
has recently written for foreign con-
sumption an article on American hunof,
in which, among Others, be furnishes the
following specimens
IL A Kentuckian wrote the following note
to his local paper: !. 81,
"SIRAI notice a few errors 10 the~
obituary of myself which appeared III
your paper or Wednesday last. wss--
borne in Greenup County, not Caldwell,
and nv retirement from business Ia 1850
was not owing to i'll health, but to lit
tie trouble | had in connection with
horse The cause Of my death was: not
smallpox s. - Z s,.as
= This s lsirell, but 4 ttsts stt mug
Qiufn1aiy Amevica5l' about a a = Y
next specimen is tcns from q sMissi5glp
paper We do not say that it is humor.
Gus, and yet there is something in II that
must excite smile.:s js z,o.fs .zss
"Two. ropghrlooking, men ,accostet
Mr.. Barnhurst, the editor OF the Vickss
burg Times, and wanted that ltem cor.
rectehidAftef the two dead bodies were
removed BY the coroner, Mr.. Barnhurst
Iproceeded- TO write up the affair in his.
Eown graphic STYLE"
TAis.fndifect way of relating the. catss. ?
tropRe is also to be seen in The following :
example: -
GA girl ofthis city recent1yate q box Of
CASTLE sonpto get rid of frecklss. The
mourners remarked very peaceful ex.
preston about the mouth st the funefal,
though the freckIes were as numerous as
ever!ieW ,,idaI 10 H-ssa 81 Il ,.,s,u.E -,
Here is another instance Of the same
kind:..
1A.maB- aB-wss-sesuc coming ont Of Tex
as newspaper office with one eye gouged
out. his nose.spreadr all over his face like
la piece of raw beef and one 81 bis ears
chawed of, To,a policeman who inter.
viewed him be replied : i didn't Ike an
article that 'peared ihthe paperlast week,
an, went in Ter see the man who writ 1t.
He war there, stranger.
Another 1exsmple is from a. = Western
d,paper :nVi Esnii01 5ilsI9QM9u
I aNed Vose used 10 travel around Colo.
RADIO with performing bear3ebut great
fchapge came one day last 'wsekJ andinow
the bear travels about alone, thinking
over old times, and occasionally leaning
Fup against a. tree asda paSg shoots
Through his bowels. Ned is; in inside that
jbear. .;4a9 as,,,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
- = : =
NOTICE
Delinquent Personal Property Tax

q pursuance Of an act passed by the Gene.
ral Assembly Of Ohio, May 2, 1877. hereby
Mydcrtise the taxes on personal properly
femaining unpaid, as showed by the Treas
pssr's books, and the delinquent record
xstnrned BY him to me.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
(SsATARR
Caiarrh Of the Nasal Cavities, Acute,
81 Chronic, and, Ulceratiye, Hay Fever.
or Rose CataYrh, Catarrh Of the Eye
and Ear and oatarrh Of the Throat.
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH
SaNEORD,S RADICAL CURE,

TATARRH Is o. disease of the mucous membrane.
~ Tnpcraments and constitutions vary its severity
IN Individual cases. Oatarrh may arise fom cold OF
. Succession of colds from sudden change OF atmos-
Ess.Isr! and becoming shoroughiy chilled when the
s yss SsSss se s
ss saS ssa Ra sas h as
Cen o@ sas
With whleh they como IN contact thick yellow.
sSks oS sasse Sasss nay b saessSo ssE q ssers:
being dry and ieycrish c face front
ns II Il was encrcled by tight, unyieldnk band This
latter phase is called Dry Catarrh. hefrec mattery
saSss through
cult or Impossible, and the sufferer ndst necessary
e essthe the mouth thereby psni.ng cold
s 70 a fer sasS threw s
passs 1 SEa d sRs s asssa s @
a S's % as.s
ss!Ssss tss$ fss sys i sssSasSs Ssss$ss
Ss Il suea
Seriously accted dischnrgnx Quantities be
dnalIy deahess throat bronchial tubes, and lungs
mPy ssss s
sSsas fRssRRs oatn ns o.s serious all
Il saasn sSs
staeea oacrcd by saSFeIps kApJcAI, CuEl.we conf
Every sfep lis prepartion. avery lind m III lrecc
tiops mark It ascicnllc remedy ctcutcd to meet
ss sss psos sss II M Tnss gsss sss s
nm IN which a 4 + hold y hS snGsS wn Sssa
faf -1oo ff~fa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
Se,ls;e, !, ,a'1,id dMoqse.,,se.

ri ssg i ~, 7s "A,
Sense 11@N al W01fSC1tSe.
90 .a
Not amiss-A pretty widow.
., ~, ,,,,,naf boc mo MISC Of b;a ovnl
exnense K 9tk a.f les.sss
y . so,a.. ma, oouor eoo, h,,, -
:. = .ao.i ao ,,raI ~ wv
M,;,h.r ass,,;.. onno.o who, ,on
a. .I nn. mnasrsfs.d pp0
oo no.oA .l n
,... n sonn ovorteLos har ' s Fs@
e'sy soon s'
II shou art 700 lazy TO think' thou
"ns oo Wv 0" sYsa .so :,
he VINO ,iausus,ss cruelty sets MS neel
on Tue neck q ts'lglep, Il as.fss : 4
w hu@an lstpss incrssse eng gal
s'teng.pen y we = pel'ence a"s y g sus sl1s: 4
He who knows his Ignorance IS thel
posseSsol 49, - sue ia.es' =. Ano",euse.
Inc Cnlnese say .uele - : wen o' WIZ.
oom az Tue roo' u every gray na'r'
10 good TO all, Una, tnou mayest keep
tny iriends % ana gain TUNE enemies.
Relations always take the greatest lib
critics, and render the least assistance. ~
An off.hand matter-Tryine to finger
q buzz-saw in motion, q .ghasodoo gIis
Our hope for self is strongest and
least selfish when it is blended with hope
for the world. sif.-a.as.i 81, -.
The world is full of sublime truths,
and yet most. people spend, their time
for vapid curiosities. = si7''p
J. n ia we'll = lIl len,onob % for no to 600 heant;.
tful illusions II onr a 1reams. bntl we should
walk awake with truth. 5l9l
| I'm. ia worth moro q tbon nhvs;c ona
lhe that inyents or discovers q new sun.
Iplv Is 4 nublic benefactor ~. ss u
uayo oa oa,o n;r,et h.,sa Yb.ra Il
/ Az Mn. ' iE.ao,h ;.fysh.s 49,,
1hnooed tn deatb ~ s@
!. l.eeo,r.,..
a Mlnleso.a "ol'an uas'ioss.'wo Nus
oahus ny iigntning'9 Que oughs " mar'
Try aconaucO2r' 7ra 90 q ysssS
I The Paris green did not exactly kill
1.-THE potato bugs, but It so seriously i'm
@ eo,;ss @ Ss S.S..I,;.,,a.y sas II u1s ns! sons
~. ~ on"ua su'' =. 'D' De'"O"'y
~
! A ,nve.year- old-youngster seeing .
drunken ieilow SAID: "Motner, diu Goa
make tnat man asne replied
II Wouldn't have done'ltFs was young
innocents answer, SavH 81 q asssa
j. Cider may be good Temperance drink
hut can manage to get so drunk on i,
that cant tell one ov the ~ com mand
menus rom a nye'iaW OF oase oali clue
il-0osn blihngs' q g :
Pretty near time for the woman to com
imence pouting for fall hats --ElmiIa ia
lzette. And it is pretty near time for men
to commence "spJutlng" Tor iall over
coats. .-Norristoion Herald. 8
Josh Billings used to write his odd
sayings in W ebsterian photography; but
nobody would read, copy, or laugh a
them linen ne TOOK 70 sort Of ms
eraole phoneucs' ana everybody Is de,
ng9tea WIN MS VIII. ne seems 70 nave ~,
4 iaio MS readers under an unusual spell
Il The man who turns his wages over tc
his wife every week, is pretty near a Nor
| mon He's q Saturday Saint at least
Il KeokuE Constitution. Tue man who
trusts his wife sufficiently to do this, has
safer bank than any savings bank in the
land, and preserves himself from the devi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
IN OTARY PUBLIC.

TWIN undersigned, having been appointed
IL Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, thar he is
prepared to gil Pensioners Blanks, admin
is.or Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages, and other Instruments OF
Writing. JOHN JBFFBRs.
sprlS, ICY. Beallsville Monroe Co., Chic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01

- 7<l<9kol4lug 6qes = 8. -
One Eau,rs, t11116 1ines.) onew6sk IN y
Each 6u6ssquent insertion for i've 'weeksf q 6g
oneis squkre, two months, ,YH9iAI 8 ~
One es1uare, three months, dsesso N
OhU square, one year, ~ = ~ ~
Ono eiQbth column, one month, &c oae0
One elekth column, three months,a9 ~ Wy
Ons dghth column. six months, ssi, a3lS "
uneeighth column, one year, NJ aVvO SVvO
One fourth column, one month, = 0g
0nd fourth column. three months ~ W
One fourth column, six months, ID sSV ~
One foufth column. one year, 81 . ~
On6 half column, one month, W sEo lysyg
One half column, three months, 81 ~ W
One half column, six months, o0 S ~ ~
Ono haf column. one year. ,nsza oysn ~
One column, one week, n aR11y ~
On6scoIumn, one month, .Seu 70 ~
One column, three months. .efg oV ~, ~
One column, six months, .ao 80 ~ o
Ono column, one year, ftsS.. oV W
fLeeal advertisements charged ct the rate
Sf one dollar per square rfrst insertior, and
hftypents for each subsequent insertion. \,
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, So 90. s1.ssna y.
Local Notices, per lines Arst' insertions 10
csh9, and five cents per line for each addinonai
wesk. z NJ g.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
The Fun in Fishing.

Many OF our readers will appreciate
the following humorous description of
fishing, which we find in the Barling.
ton Ha,ckeye:
landed my first pickerel the first eve.
ming we were on Lake Minnetonka. l
am not skilful fisherman. / told the
hoys that ! could do little plain fishing,
but l didn't want to be set down for any.
thing with any kind of -futing, embroi-
derry, anticipating or anything Of that
kind about it.
fished from the shore, by the side of
aveteran fisher, Mr.. A. X. Dunlap, Of
lTitusville. Heknows every 6sh in the
lake by name. He can tell by the move.
lment fthe line what kind OF q flsls ssat
your hook. Something ran away with my
line. s'es' z 20 o - s,Fss s'fs s7osF
| .'1t's apickerel," shouted Mr.. Dunlap,
lin intense excitment. ga big fellow.
Take out your lines" he yelled to the; rest
ofthem. "Give him plenty of room
Play him." he shrieked at me.
"Let bin run |! Keep your line taut!
don't give him an inch OF slack Look
out! Don't let him do that again! Let
Let him runl Now, bring him in this
Look out! Don't let him do tha,
again ]"
/ By this time I was so excited ] was on
1.-THE point Of throwing down the pole and
rushing out in the lake, to run the fish
Idown and kickit to death. screamed
Ito Mr. Dunlap,-- .5
You take the pole and land him, ] new.
Ter can" !"
/. He refused. Hetur ned and hurled his
Town pole, lance fashion, into the woods.
"Here" he shonted, y down the banh
labout twenty feet below me, STOPPING
ldown and spreading ont his arms. "Here
Nov! Bring him in-here through thu
lshoal water l. I'll get him! 70 Careful
1now! Careful, nowl Carefuli Steady
i And flip, flap, Ihad him on the shore
He was beauty. A little sunfish abou
three and half inches long.
It was long time before we. said any
thing. Mr.. Dunlap climbed d big bircl
ftree in the top OF which bis pole hat
lodged, and we resumed our fishing
Presently Charley Armkecht coughed
and said :. ,l,a ,so.t,'.s. ~ :,
"Hows funuythe frogs sound over il
the marsh Pc exi u; .s4iGi s,,us1
And then we laughed long time a
1.-The frogs, A long, long time and yer,
heartily. They were very funny frogs
/ But Mr.. Dunlap fished on very silent
tly, and by-and by he said the fish woul
ldn't bite when there was much noise. 81
we held our hush and the fish bit Blu
theys didn't bite any of Us very badly:
I The fishing is excellent most anywher,
in the lake. That evening". ION the upper
lake, one Of the boys caught nine larg,
pickerel. When we came to count tn,
4 fish, however, it appeared that be ha(
lcaught one pickerel nine times. Itwas
livery large fish, they are going to hav,
Its skin dried whole for spectacle case
| caught more fish than any one else il
the party. but they were all, with one ex
lception. catfish, and learned to m!
amazement, that I had diseraced mysel
| and the lake. Why isn't fish o fish, I,
lliketo know? . ~ -,
Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
Nothing to be Desired.

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05

The Harvard University team have lost Leeds, Saw
YER Dow and Power Of the ~ nine Captain Thayer
has exchanged third base for short stops position
aud Latham from left field TO second base. Tho
new men are Holden, 80. well known . nclder in
tho Beacons previous years and captain Of the Fresh
nine last year; Thorp 10, centre neld formerly
lett Geld Busns famous Harvard team; Fessendsr,
80 right field. and Howe 49, third base. tho iormor
having played on tho Freshman nino, and tho latter
the 81. Marks. Southboro. toam The substitutes
are Num-. 10, formerly short stop Of The Bcacons
and third basc Of his class nine, and Hooper, Tor
merry pitcher Of tho Harvards and Bcacons. Mr..
shileto, 10, manager OF the club this year and
Mr. H. s. Leroy, TO- scorer They played their opening
game In the presence Of about one thousand specta-
tors saturday last at Cambridge vito The Beacon
club, defeating them by score ct to5.
The Live Oak Club, OF Lynn, Mass, has Joined the
International Association ana entered Tor tho cham
pionship.
Uonisscts have been nlsd with tho secretary OF
nterns Aseoctation between the Bufsi0 Club
ana David Exger; Star Club, OF Syracuse AID George
Adams; Rochesters and John ". Glenn, Auburns and
g. Aawilsou; Manchesscss ana Edward Taylor; Ale
ahen es and Charles jerome; Haymaxexs. OF Troy,
and Joseph Butler, William Dinck. Frcd A. DUNCAN.
Andrew Flynn, J. l. Cowsor, James Taylor, Mathew
LAWYER and Morris Foley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
CLEARED.

Steamer o.hsito tBr,. Mitchell Hull via Southampton
Steamer Cornwall tBr, williams. Bristol. E-w Nor
gan :. ~. ,..
ana observation-disclosures 4 CO..
steamer SARATOGA. Sundberg, Havana-J wei Co.
Steamer Isaac Belt Lawrence. Norfolk. CITY Point and
Richmoud-t,id Dominion Steamship Co
Steamer g Piddlc Davis, hiladeiphia-Iames Hand
Steamer Franconis, Bragg, Portland Mo Ames
Steamer t}aucus. Bcarse. Boston. NASH Dimoek
Ship Bsiocnmyle ,Br), London. Livcrpoo--Jas Elwe
Bark Venus tBr,. Richie. Birkenhoad. E-J Whitney
Bark Bladder ,swe,. wuin, Exmouth. E-Funch. Edge
Co.
Bars Narcanopoli dab. Gro clio. Cork for orcsrsBsn.
Bark Arssre tAu.,. ruchsan. Cork Falmouth for
drrs- Slccovich "a. IL
Bark Zu,oima Nor Arntssn. Ras-Funch Edye 4 Co.
Bark svithiod (sw). Wiehmann. Eisnore -funch Edys
bark vanad, tNor). Psservep. Rottsrdsm-c Tobias
Morans Star tBr,. sisson 81 Jsso and ouantss-
Brig Nary q Mariner. Prince. Newark, NJ y Win.
chester Go.
schr Victor sharrest. Port Maria. ia. and marhes-
schr Hsstis Smith, Lee. Nassau. NP-B WEINBERG
schr Harold CBr,. Hansen. - Johns MP Nevius :
Son. II :.
Schr Ella Matthews. Reed. Jacksonville. fia-Geo
sehr Thos Benton. Miller, Richmond via City Point
va-Evans Ball Co.
Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Providence. RI-H W Jack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
WHALEMEN.

Arrived o. Russell bay ~ islands,. March I. bark
Aassa Fisher. New Bedford, with o bsls oil aud
leo wh do $3.50 III bono Since leaving Russell LAST
June. ~
A. Pitts leland. Chatham, In January. bark rgtes
Keith Of New Bedford with 80 bbs tor the season.
Al Iacahnano Fob ~, bars Falcon, Handy date Uersn
WAS hume the Falcon In chargs Of Csps
James A Croweil. OF New Bedford
sailed from Russell DAY o. slands). March ]. ship James
Arnold Wilson, ofNcw Bedford
Helena Feb - cican would sail tor home direct
Bark Elizabeth. OF - Helena recently successfully
andcd nv Capt Wtcks has peen condemned and will
he fcpacsd by Their vessel Capt wick sailed for
letter from capt fcakes OF bark Druco. OF NIB. dated
lat &C, Feb 70, rays had 40 bhs sp l25D do
VIII oil aud 2U lbs all told Reports an =. lat ~ a.
Ion nv. BARK GAY Head Jcnney NIB With 100 bots sp oil
ali Heard Jan Is bnrks Mabel. Koran. MI. With
right whales Hope TN. Baker do with do do, aud rs
bills oii Dcsicmona Vincent, do. with right whales
with obs sp OF Ocean. Holmes. with 1s do and
40 do VII OIL this season Up 10 Dec 10 ship foung PhU
nix, clifford, NIB had taken nothing; 10 Dec ~. ysrk
sea nanger. Flanders do, had taken whae Louisa Nil
Bart tsosnoa. tobiuson, do. had taken right whales
Mary frasef Dexter. Edgartown whale. ana Gen Scott
Robbins. OF NIB, nothing.
Anosher letter from Capt Pcakes Of bark Draco Of M
reaoris her on Aseenon Island FEB ~ With bills so
OIL right whales and 100 lbs bone taken since leaving
letter from Capt Chsce OF ship Jheh Perry. OF NIB.
repors Tacahuane fcU a. wtu ~ bills oil taken
last cruise all we'll Was ready Tor aud would ss
day
AZ oil taken Reports spoke day barks
clifford. NIB. with $50 hbs OIL taken this
son; Attieboro, Rowland, NIB, with 100 do sp oil.
letter trim Capt cks OF bark Eizabetn At - Helena.
repors at Feb baks President resse Nh clean Fsb
George Mary cbsee, do 80 b0s sp all tod Gen scott,
RoUbius d., i25 bbis sp since leaving ~ Helena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
TANMANY'S ELOCUTIoNARY CLASS.

There q large asscmblags last evening at tho
rammany Hail General Commi,icc meeting Tho va
rious districts represented by their leaders.
, Among those present wore Comptroller Kelly, ex-
Judge Spencer, Park Commissioner conovcr. Sheriff
Reilly, Joel O. stevens, Park Commissioner Lane.
Aldermen scvip, Lewis, shios and Roberts Corpora
s,ou Attorney Boyd, Commissioner Dunlap. Colonel
Gilon. Fro Commissioner German, Augustus Scbcil,
John T. Agnsw. Assembly man Grady, Police Commits
stonsP lchois and others
Mr.. Henry l. Clinton called tho meeting 20 order at
balf-past eight O'Clock
Solutions In respect to the memory oil the late cx-
County Clerk Wash we're adopted.
Alderman waehner then addressed the com miucc
on the political issues OF the Gay no denounced the
attempt Of wbat he called tho "rag, tag aud boDsau
Yefor,ncrs' TO dccry tho administration Of Tsm.
many Hall Hc called attention to the rcsolu.
e,ous passed the last meeting OF tho Everett House
soopsr Thomp party Ho designated these resoiu
e,ous AZ ..ialc twaddlcn and claimed ibst lammany
Mall was the rcal representative democratic organize.
sion OF the city.
sunrago the committee adjourned.