davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

=, THE D. c. HoRTICULTURAL SoCIETY.-At
the stated meeting of the District of Columbia
horticultural Society last night, the President,
John A. Baker, in the chair, and Charles A.
men were elected to membership: John Petit
bone, Mills Dean, Charles A. Beavens, James
Hudson, Alexander Ray, Henry r. Miles, Jas,
A. Magruder, Gabriel I. Chase, and A. G.
Hayes. Hon. w. w. Corcoran was nominated
as an honorary member of the society In
presenting the name OF Mr.. COrcoran, Justice
half OF horticulture in the past, when. president
of the late Horticultural Society of the Dis.
trlct. Mr.. Clark $ motion was promptly second
elected. Several interesting subjects, among among
others destructive insects and the capacity of
certain soils in producing large cereal crops to
messrs SAUL aGy g. cnr in Whf
Hyam, j. 7. c. Clark, Thomas W. Fowler. and
the chair, participated. Mr.. Saul had on eXhi-
6ition large and splendid collection of cut
flowers, embracing pellOgOniums, roses. and
other beautiful blooming plants, which re-
eeiVea 5he admlratlon OF all present. Five
hundred copies OF the constitution Of the So
ciety was ordered to be printed.
CHARGE OF FORGING AN ASSIGNMENT
The case OF the United States agt Wilson
Police Court to-day, but as the government
was not ready the hearing was postponed
until the l4th instant, The warrant was issued
by the clerk OF the court on complaint of John
Il. Russell, who charges that Ager feloniously
forged an assignment from Charles E. Russell
to defendant of deed for patent right.
owned by Charles E. Russell, with the intent
to cheat and defraud said Russell
THE CHEAPEST and largest assortment of
silks in washington: Black lining silk, SO;
satin finish black silks are special bargains ;
checked silks, striped silks, checked and
striped silks, on pure white ground lavender
navy blue, light blue, light brown, seal brown
and black checked and striped silks on pure
white ground. Carriers, III Market Space
AdJt.
~ WIDE SHEETING CoTToNs, Is, %, IS cents :;
iOJ leees OF the best calicoes, AZ cents lawns
from 5r "a, and l21 cents; white counterpanes,
store, S3S Pennsylvania avenue, south side
BEFORE GOING AWAY, for the summer call
ana secure your silk dresses at COnnOlly's, 6O8
9Th street. Special bargains are offered i'm or
der to reduce Stock.-AdUt
DOUGLASS, 9th street. is the place for no.
siery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE PROPRIETOR

VI HE E'RUFkEET tR
OK Gk i he rSrgIsr s1mmer Resort AsIA
VIII receive Boarders from June l TO Sep lii r.
tember: Beard PEI dag 81 so per week s 10 T.r
month 500 The finest bathing sailing and fishtug
IA the bay: abundance OF fruit and We ytt shIeS
Jel3 wv DR.. JAS, MCWIIIJAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

.LYMeNT PAVILION.

" IhiS beautiful summer resort has changed its
management and has been placed in frsr-rate "a
oiuei, anu Is now open for excursion PARTIES
Apply 10 ;. Y. SMITH, Proprietor: FRANK ~
LIME 454 a av.,or POWER & WAITE ta,.A
10 Ming street, Alexandria, Virginia Tor omen
dates. ~ ~ pSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
CITY ITEMS.

ENVELOPES PRINTED-Milans & wilkins
COS eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
GAIT LAKE CITY, UTA8,
TOWNSEND HOUSE,
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL

MOST DRLIGUTf"rL RESORT IN THEA 4
WFST FOR Tot RI>TS. Best Commercial SfKA9
Sample Rooms in The city. tiM 1
WM. IL. HOOPER,
VIM. JENNINGS,
1eI2-Sm Owners and ProprietOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

siery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
RERKLEY SPRINGS.
VEST VIRGINIA,

100 MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON.
TWO AND A HALF MILES FROM SIR
JOHN ) RUN STATION. BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

BEFORE GOING AWAY, for the summer call
and secure your silk dresses at ConnOlly,s. 6(B
9th street. Special bargains are offered i'm or
der to reduce StOck.-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

to procure hrs WtnSIc,5's soothino Svru t fnr
all diseases of teething in children. 1t relieves
the child from pain, cures wind collie, regu-
iates the bowels and, by giving relief aud
health to the child, gives rest to the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
4TH JULY. 4TH JULY.
GRAND RAILROAD EXCURSION
To III, HMoND AND RETURN.
4TTE JULY.

Trains leave Baltimore
and ID Poi eans, Depot a, Go -
Literal discount 70 Tor,ooI,I -. -
Limited; secure early. For sale 10y y. n shea
Ia ave-; John +. Ellis, Pa. ave: T. p. Nav
"a. ave; W elier Rcpett, Pa. ave James Har,
E Iey, 'Ih 81 NV; Geo. "A. Petty. 7rh -. n W. +;
Brad Adan S. r st. n. W: Geo. +. Harbin pa
ave- s. e.; +. y. noOley, Pa. ave. FESTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

CLOSING SALE at Wizards tomorrow. Bar
gains may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
DON'T LOOKOUT EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER "STE."
A Il 4 L. l.

NAPI. W. -. GkOHE (i y
The Elegant Iron Steamer SUE will resup,a bsr
SAIURDAI NIGHT ENCUR- 49,
Si l june 18Th t. Point Look : .aaaz~N
and feturnlhg leaving Stephenson s wharf fort NJ
IN IN ST., every Saturday At 8 pm, rr'urning To-
InrnlSheI on the Boat and All the acCCmU ola ions
VIII lie nrst-ClaSS. Fare, round tim 50 For
Saare Rooms and fur Their intormat on aDnly m
sIEPHENSON BROS. Agents correr I2th
81. M Pa. ave. and 7Jh ST. wharf ir8-sm
A ARRANGEMENTS HAVING. REErN
made with The Proprietor of the n~.
hfGElA HOTEL at Fortress Mon E-SrSlss--N
roe, va, 10 receive passengers 10y s<@Sf=>ss>zss-s
the Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE for yba
month OF June at reduced rates Tickets with
coupons Tor Passage and Fare at Hot are issueI
At the once OF the Company, Room g. over
National Metropolitan Bank ~ ''o'
Je5-lm SAMUEL BACON, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

~ WIDE SHEETING COTToNs, is, 20, Is cents;
iOJ leees of the best calicoes, AZ cents lawns
from 6A, and l21a cents white counterpanes,
81 Ct ntS and up. Towson's cheap dry goods
store 656 pennsylvania avenue, south side
near 9TH street.--AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

BASE BALL.-A nine from the 5th MARYLAND
regiment, Baltimore, were ,iafeafed hy tba
Eagles yesterday afternoon by a score of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

10 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish to
cali attention to A. FiScbers Chemical ScOur-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 900 G street,
latest Improvements, whether of American. or
European invention, he is enabled to DO his
work in manner not to be equalled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are in
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work: n. B.-A speciality of his con-
slSts in removing spots from costly party dress
moves grease spots effectually from any article,
and careful pressing gives them an appearance
as II newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two
pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

fARAsOlS, all sizes. from $l.50, g. 81 e.
IL o spring dress goods marked down 10 and
s svS1ehiS; imported dress goods, all the latest
r., I ahI Sotors, . cents; black grenadines
II "I ~ a<12l Is -, q, so cents; mattings cheap
81 i'"Soh = hSo Pa. ave-, south side.-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
George y Carmine and Emma Allen, OF Balti-
more Md. Charles L. SOper and Mary Me
Cutchln: George W. Zeirmann and Alkaline
IOwn: II. 7. Della. of Alexandria, and Mary
r. Plllsburg, OF WeStmOrland county, Vt:
hiram SeatOn and Laura Virginia Garrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
ANU SEMENTS.


EDIsON's TALKING rHONOGRAPH,
EXHIBITING DAILY, at 1913 q street,
Opposite Riggs House
From 10 a. m. TO p. m, and to 1op m.
Admission IS cents. ie1o-5t"
w c. COUP's brian NEW sHOw,,
FROM THE
Great New York Aquarium,
ON LOT CoRNER OF X and 18TH STREETS
NORTHWEST.
Three Squares North Of White House.
ONE WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE 10.
Charlcts viii RIM direct 70 the show, without
under New and Beautiful Double Parior Tent.
Admission 80 cents: Chi en- under 10 years half
t'oors open at 1 80 and 100 .. m JeI0 G:
E'NGLIsH OPERA. National.
THURSDAY. JUNE 18TH. 1878.
'"AND N0-nA@ :VaL yEkfE u fV0R ACTS
Up mF the &,ESGISn Of 'Ae Composer,
ACT I.aaTie Fete. ACT Ii.rThe Lovers. ACT
MI.,So Near and Yet So Far. ACT IV.-Treas-
Miss Eva Mills, Mrs. II. c. Ford. and Messrs.
Morse M"Tselj Keen; Adams, Rocker, and H,y. in the
the Chorus. Ballet of Children. Fun Orchestra
Splendid mise s1l-scene Popular prices. No extra
mySl2w
Coy 0S A SfH sshE 1920
sEAFsKRETEE,S
FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE
NO. S26 STREET.
Choice on Paintings Engrayings Chromos, &C
Also, largest stock Of Paper Hangings, Window
Shades, Pictures. Frames, Picture Cords and Tss-
sells Kings, Nails, &C., In the District.
81 TERMS CASH
81 Pleas remember Name and Number. IyI-1y
IkNE SPRING Is HiSsSE.-goto IS the TYFas
i to SetE.-E3dies', Scents ard Children g cast.
on Wearing Apparel, Boots, shoes &C.. At e1-
Stand, - No. 6l9 ID street a w All notes NV mail
, Will be promptly attended to. mar2s-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
THE PROPRIETOR
TENEENsON;S HOTEI,

EENEENS0N7 - HOTI-T..
- NEEEESISK HIGHLANDS. new JERSEY.
opens ) L y Isl. Accessible from New York Ivy
Long Branch u. x. jiue from Pier g, 4 &
NORM River. Terms. So per day: SIS TO sEAS
by the season.
my 30-1m JAMES JESKISSON Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

fNOEEEN'S WEST POINT HOTEL,
~ NOW OPEN. For particulars adj 4
dress GOODSELL BROS, SETA
my2I-1m West Point. N, Y, i.IiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13

TIE BODY OF Mr.. STACY Ports, who was
drowned early Monday morning in the Poto-
mae, rear Marshall Hall, was recovered early
this morning by Mr.. Frederich'S party, who
have been almost constantly searching for il
since the sad accident occurred. 1t was found
al nearly the spot where he went overheard,
and Is in q good state of representation. 1t was
brought 70 the city TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-13
- pRIGHT" HOUSE,
ROTH REaTEJ nHl

IORDAN,S WHITE SULPHUV
y SPRINGS, 81 miles northeast of A
" inehester and IL miles southeast f4fA9
Ste pheEson's Depot Z. o.. Frederick z. liz
county, Va: Terms; 50 per day, ,sl2 90 PEI Necs
and $40 per onth OF % days: children and servants
half price. Round trip tickets from all promtnent
gonis. From Baltimore to spriRgs and return,
$3.50: Tickets good until LIST November.
mS1S-eO1m K. &, JORDAN
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
Burglary as "a Science.

There used to be something very fasci-
mating in the life Of the burglar, its wild
adventure and variety; something even
strangely fascinating in its dangers. He
has been the subject Of romance by Scott,
by Bulwer and by Ainsworth, and the story
of Rob Roy and Paul Clifford, Jonathan
Wild and Blueskin and Jack Sheppard is
made familiar on the stage as we'll as in the
library. 1t used to be n life of singular
irregularity.. The burglar then, like the
beast of the forest, only went forth for prey
when compelled by hunger. When, like
the animal he had attained his booty, he
relapsed into pleasure and sloth. Then
there were ties of association which gave to
the fellowship of such men, isolated from
all Others n kind Of romantic air of honor.
To peach upon n pal was rare, and the
perpetrator was doomed TO Ishmaelitishism
Or exile to foreign lands But We have
changed all that. In this age, when chiv-
airy is gone by and calculation has sue
ceeded, burglary has become o science.
The art has been brought to the highest
perfection TO which brains can bring it, and
labor saving machinery applied in its high
est development. Todleben, the great en-
gineer, could not have made his calcula-
tions for tho capture Of some strong fortress
with moro skill and with more anticipatory
guard against oil accidents and prescience
of every possible result than did these Man
haitian Savings Bank burglars plan their
operations These men were artists They
used the most finished instruments Of their
art, the very latest inventions. They were
first class practitioners; for there are, it
seems, two classes, first and second. First
class artists do not pass their leisure
time in lettering round barrooms or in tho
company of marked characters. They do
not live in low neighborhoods, nor are
they given to registering in low places,
where the police always, very mistakenly,
first look for and hope to find the perpc-
traitor of heavy burglary. On the contrary,
they keen up o resp ectable appearance. and
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following Americans registered q the
Paris Office OF the HERALD Saturday,
Adams, Miss Jennie b., Brooklyn.
Addison, II. q. and wife, Washington city No a Tsuo
Clichy
Bispham. II. G. and family New York. No. Is Rue
Chaptal
Crawford. Miss Marie D.. brooklyn.
Cronelly. J. r.. New York. London and New York
Hotel
Dannat, d. j.. New York, No Rue do In Bien-
fasancc.
Dannat. W. H.. New York, No. Rue do Il Dion.
faisancc.
Donovan. J. j., San Francisco No. Ruc Troyon-
Trohman. s.. San Francisco. Hotel Dore.
Gates, NJ. H., Albany. ~ T.. Hotel du Louvre.
Hart. J. =. and wife. Florida. No. 1Is Boulevard
Haussmann.
Hcacock. Reuben b.. Buffalo. No. ca Ruo dos Alb
bosses
Hobrcs. J. g.. United States Navy, No. 81 Rue La
bruyare.
Iowbridge, J. W.. Buffalo. N. r.. No. 81 Rue dos
Addresses
Kane. Chaplain James j.. United States Navy. Cont
mental Hotel
Ladd, s. D.. Brooklyn. Hotel du Louvre.
Langsdorf. Emil. New York, Grand Hotel.
Levi. Daniel. New York, Hotel Dore.
Jourie. John. Pennsylvania Hotel bellevue
Lyon. Moses. Now York. Hotel CoouillerA
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

THE WRATuER.-With the movement toward
New Brunswick Of the low barometer which
was on Saturday in Canada the barometer has
risen above the mean in al the districts east Of
thc Rocky Mountains except in the far Worth
west Ii is highest over the lower lakes and
southwestward toward Texas, with westerly and
northwcstery winds over oil the territory east
of the Mississippi and Missouri valleys, except
In the Gulf States and in Nebraska and Dakota.
The temperature, after rising slightly on the
Atlantic coast has fallen again briskly. The
low pressure south and southeast Of Florida is
yet causing strong northeast winds in those
regions, but tue barometer has not changed
much. The depression passing toward New
foundland has been attended on the coast by
light rains. In New York and it's vicinity to-
day the weather will be partly cloudy or fair
and cold. Tomorrow it will be fair and cold
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
Mr.. Lawrence Jerome.

Everybody who wants to see our gloomy
politics made more cheerful, and who
wishes to see right policies maintained in
graceful manner, ought to support Mr..
Jerome for Congress. He will be pleasing
and useful novelty there ; and his oppo-
nent, General McCook, can easily be
spared. for though good man he is only
a partisan. and these are not partisan
times. AS Mr.. Jerome cannot now go to
the United States Senate his constituents
ought to send him to the House, where
they will have occasion to be proud Of him
and of themselves for contributing SO
bright man to a somewhat dull assembly.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

ELECTIONS ron MEMBERS OF CONGRESS will
be held in thirty States tomorrow, and in addi-
tion two of the Territories will choose Delegates.
The list Of candidates is elsewhere printed. At
first glance the situation appears to be badly
mixed up, but by sundown the intelligent citizen
will have evoked order out of the chaos of the
politicians. The two old parties everywhere
maintain their organization, but in several of
the States there other tickets in the field.
labelled prohibition, greenback, communist and
independent. Many Of the latter gentlemen are
rlinning for the pure fun Of the thing. and if any
one desires to throw away his vote by casting
his ballot for one of them there s no law to pre-
vent him.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
MIR. Fernando Wood.

Mr.. Wood has been one of the best in
formed and one of the most useful repre-
sentatives of New York in Congress. He
understands the commercial and other in
terests of the city and his long service
gives him great influence not only with his
own party, but with all in the House.
There is no doubt, we believe, Of his re-
election but this ought not to be party
question. Such Representatives rs Mr..
Wood, Mr.. Chittenden and Mr.. Morton are
valuable and important to their constitu-
ents, independent entirely of politics ; we
have too few Of them now.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
The Third Congressional D,.tr,ct.

In the Third Congressional district it is
highly probable and on all grounds of pub
lie benefit extremely desirable that Mr.. s.
u. Chittenden shall be reelected. He has
served for some years with exceptional
ability, courage and independence. He
has the ear of the House of Represen tatives,
and will be of far more service to his con-
stituents and to local interests than new
member; and he is an honorable and able
Representative. with just views on the cur
rency aud on oil the other leading ques-
tions. He deserves tho support Of good
men Of both parties, and these should unto
70 insure him handsome maioritv
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NorER


complimentary reception. at which was gather
given to signor Tagliapetra at the residence Of
prominent Bostonan last week.
The first concert by the Philharmonic Society win
be given at Steinway Hall the 22d. Remcnyi, thu
vionst and Gaassi the baritone. to be the solo
lists. The general subscription opens November7.
The Oratorio Society to give four concerts this
season under the leadership Of DR.. Damrosch. Men
desshon's "114th Psalm" and Handel's 'Alexander's
Feast win be given the first performance Novcm-
Der 90 The sale of seats opens to-day at Steinway
Hall.
The wilhelmj concerts, four in number, .under tho
management of Major Pond, Of the Lyccum Bureau.
have been highly successful in Boston. Last night
the closing concert given at the Boston Theatre
beginning November 20.
Ole Bull has since his last appearance fuyAmcr1cas
visited Italy where forty years ago. he before
the same audiences MS Paganini. His last perform
ance In Florence was tho occasion Of unusual dem
onstration In an account Of this event the Carriers
I1aiiano says:-"Tcatro Pagliano yesterday pre-
sented an imposing scene. Every part OF the
auditorium was full to ovcpAowing. The most
distinguished people In the city were In at
tendance, including Her Higness the Grand Duchess
Mary Of l,nssia whose constant applause showed
how intensely sho enjoyed the music; Princess
strozzi. Princess Paria aud an immense number Of
musical amateurs Of artistic and aristcoratc
society. The great honors Of the concert wcre
given to the Morse Paganin that original.
inspiring great volinist. Ole Bull who kindly con-
trbutcd his valuable assistance TO the musical enter
tainmcnt and paid his respects TO the Forentne So
cicty. orfeo. led by our excellent Professor
Brizzi. His artistic nature prompted him in
this act Of graceful courtesy the value Of
which was extraordinary, because he himself
s extraordinary, the prince of all violiniss Of tha
present time. the old formidable rival of Paganinir
There were 5000 people ut this concert and ns hwas
about to leave tho etgc for the last time Ole Bun wa
presented. amid great enthusiasm, with . golden
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

have some occupation rs agents for some
thing or other or things Of that class. Such
avocations, or the assumption of them, ex-
cuse their wanderings and avert suspicion.
Living in this way they have their jobs well
prepared in advance, and they never work
too often in the same circle. Given good
burglary like that of the Manhattan Savings
Bank and they are not heard Of more for
months to come. They gain their informa-
tion in various ways; if not directly through
some one connected with the bank or house,
who becomes an accomplice, through some
one who is friend of person who is, or OF
the janitor or servant Thus they discover
all they want to know about the place and
its fastenings. Having laid the plan the
next thing is to secure successful operation.
The chief thing is to get safely into the
''shell, whatever it may be, the getting ont
being easy enough. This is sometimes done
bywhat they term squaring officials, private
and public. But there is lar less Of this than
people imagine. A safe entry into ''a crib"
is far more generally secured by throwing
officials, public and private, off their guard.
Occasionally when burglary is being car
ricd outa row is got up in some neighbor-
ing tavern. keeping policemen out OF the
way until the most dangerous part of
the business is done. Experienced
burglars prefer robbing a dwelling
house any day to warehouse or bank
such MS the Manhattan Savings Bank. The
job is more easily executed in the first, and
in the other case there is no doing the thing
with safety unless number are taken in,
which reduces the profits of the venture, so
that it is hardly worth the great risk which
is always incurred in the disposal of the
plunder. Then the more there are con-
cerned in the job the greater, as in the
present case, is the probability of treachery.
and it is to this the police must chiefly look
for detection.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
Interesting Interview with Governor
Seymour.


Our correspondent at Utica reports a long
conversation with the venerable and dis
tinguished Ex-Governor who tills the soil
and meditates on public affairs in his rural
retreat at Deerfield. This conversation will
be read with interest by persons who are as
dispassionate as Governor Seymour himself,
but we cannot advise any citizen of New
York to look through it with an ex-
pectation of learning how he ought to
vote in the pending election. Evidently
Mr.. Seymour does not think that the fate
Of the city is staked on the success of
either of the present tickets. Seeing that
nearly tho whole interview relates to this
city it is remarkable that he says nothing
from which it could be inferred that he
would be elated by the success or depressed
by the defeat of either ticket.
The topic on which Mr.. Seymour dilates
is the blameworthy indifference of wealthy
New Workers to the government, the
interests and the good name Of the
city. He follows out this accusation
through great variety OF illustra-
tions, mostly historical and some of
them founded on his own experience.
Among the subjects touched upon are the
draft riots, the patriotic exertions of the
city during the war, tho misrepresentation
which have gained currency on these sub
jects, and the indifference of our wealthy
classes to gross perversions OF the truth
which reflect dishonor upon the metropo-
lis. Although his views have no immediate
relation to this city election they deserve
attention even amid the turmoil and
hubbub of a violent and heated
local contest. Besides correcting
number of prevalent errors and CIV
ing many interesting "reminiscences
Mr. Seymour sets forth with great clearness
and earnestness the evils which must result
to any community from the absence Of a just
local pride, and from that apathy respecting
the public affairs by which men of standing
in New York differ from the same class in
other American cities. These views will
deserve careful meditation after the tram
sient excitement of the day is over.