davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-29
STOP. A MINUTE.

Don't hurry so. Move slower, it may be
that you will 60 surer. Grind, grind, grind
one everlasting grind, from five in the morn.
ing till ten at night, chasing the bubble of
human riches. What is the need, pray tell
me? You already have enough and even
more than you can use. You are heaping up
wealth for others to waste or quarrel over
when you are dead. And half your heirs, in
stead of recollecting you gratefully, will con-
template your departure from this hurrying
scene with infinite satisfaction. Dorest awhile!
You are wearing on the vital forces faster
than there is need, and in this way substract-
ing years from the total sum of your life.
This rush and worry, day after day, this rest
less anxiety after something you have not got,
is like pebblestones in machinery; they CRATE
and grind the life out of you.
You have useless burdens; throw them off,
You have great deal of needless care; dump
it. Pull in the strings. Compact your busi-
ness. Take time for thought or better things.
Go out in the air and let Gods sun shine
down on your head. Stop thinking of busi-
ness and profit. Stop grumbling at adverse
providences You will probably never see
much better times than these in this doomed
world. Your most opportune season is now;
you happiest day is to-day. Calmly do your
duty, and let God take care of his own world.
He is still alive and is the King. Do not
imagine that things will 60 to everlasting
smash when you disappear from this mortal
stage. Don't fancy that the curse of Heaven,
in shape of the vain task of righting up dis
jointed earth, is imposed on you. Cease to
fret and fume cease to jump and worry ear
ly and late. The good time is coming, but
you can never bring it; God can and will.
Take breath, sir Sit down and rest and draw
long breath. Then 60 calmly at the tasks
of life and do your work well.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-29
CHAPTER II.
THE BILL OF SALE.

An old fashioned hostery stood at the juno
ton of two roads. 1t was an unpretending
wooden house, whose sign swung from the
branch of an old oak, and had so swung for
fifty years or more
The landlord was fat man in white
Jacket; the landady was portly woman in
a calico wrapper, who took great pride in a
brood of young chickens that were continual
ly foraging in the cool hall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-29

n9- An honest Hibernian, who blamed the
clergy for taking tenth part of the peoples
property, exclaimed: LAY, they would take
a twentieth if they could"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-03-09

~ Advertisers residing In the Eastern United States, can
pay their by enclosing Greenbac United States
Postage Stamps they wish TO and their
be inserted per above table, for the time paid or
~ Business Cards, when PREPAID FOR A YEAR. are
allowed discount these rates which are for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the ADVERTISER Ten Gents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-03-09
Bric-a-Brac-China

oAAS-d-oIdC- -Sulud.
Mss Clio Jones was twenty-three
AMI wonderful at repartee;
In all her life, her parents say
She never gave herself away.
Young TOugO Yangtse Chang Chaw
From Pekiu came study law
At Harvard's university;
He, too, was great at repartee.
Miss Clio Jones had often said
She knew that she should die unwed;
She ne'er had seen fellow smart
Enough to captivate her heart.
Young TOugo Yangtse Chang Chaw
Had vowed 10 die bachelor;
' There are no clever girIs,' said he;
50 ne'er will marry ChInee.'
They amid the hum
And sPlendOr OF a kettIe-drunnj
tawny skin to persons clever
Can make difference whatever.
go, Clio. do you mind my shade'o
Said he. My TOngO" lisped the maid,
sYou are a snow-drop to OtheIIo.n
All TOngo lucky fellow
To tell her love ran Clio Jones,
OF her mamma she made no bonesi
Her pa replied that he'd be d
If she should marry Chinee.
She shrieked, she sobbed, she stormed, she blew,
She raved about his lovely queue;
oh, boil It down - her father sad5
"a Chinaman you shall not we'd"
Then Clio Jones became emphatic
Her father locked her in the attic,
And left a hOrsewhip in the hall.
In hopes that Tong1 Chaw would call.
., gentle friends, my tale IS donej
Poor Clio Jones became nun,
And clever Tongo did not marry,
But died instead by hari-kari.
The moral IS that it is never
Advisable TO be too cleveri
If Clio had not been, you see,
She might have wed with you
-HgrUard LamPooH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-03-09

Space measured in NOnpRrei Type.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-03-09
CASTLE & &C
CASTLE & HATCH,

A TTORN NETS AT LA WV. r. CASTLE
IN NOTARY PUBLIC
viii attend all the Courts Of the Kingdom Particular az
paid the negotiation Of Loans ConVeyancng
lectng Money TO Loan on Mortgage-of FlGE
Merchant Street. 3rd door south Of Fort street.
Hawaiian Islands. JaIS OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
THE CINCINNATI MAY FESTIVAL.

CINCINNATI Feb. 22.-The official pro-
gramne OF the Cincinnati May Festival will be made
public tomorrow The directors announce the following
sooists, who have been engaged: Sopranos-Madame
Eugene Pappenheim and Mrs. +. Aline OSgoOd;
tcnors-Charles Adams and Christian Fritsch
baritone-signOr c. Tagmpletra; contratos-Mss Annie
Louis Cary Miss En'aa Clanch, and Miss Louise hoI-
orcanist-Gcorgc T.. Whitee. The festival viii
commence May H. and comprise four evening
entertainments aud three matnc"s The muse
To he rendered includes the following: Scenes from
Alreitc." by Gluck; 1.-THE Messiah by Handel
"scsnts from Romeo and Juliet" by BerliOz Grand
Mass" by List; {" Eroica symphony" by BeethO-
ven; scenes from the Gotterdamering," by Wagner
"Thc Ninth SYMPHONY" by Beethoven, aud chorus
from the Mesrrsiuger" by Wagner The orchestra Will
be uudcr the direction IL Theodore Wagner who will
add 100 performers chosen from the New-Y0rk Phil
harmonic society and prominent solot 10 his oiccnt
corp-. Work the Music Hall aud great organ is
heinz pushed forward rapidly, and both Will be COM
plcted IN time for the festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ROY DEFECTIVE HONORED.
WILLIAM ROONEY RECEIVES MEDAL FOR HI
sHREWDNEss. HONESTY AND PLUCK.

WILLIAM ROONEY RECEIVES MEDAL FOR HIS
sHREwDNEss. HONESTY AND PLUCK
William Rooney, lad in the service of the
American District Telegraph Company, received gold
medal yesterday morning from his employers, in rccog
milton OF the shrewdncss lie displayed in the capture OF
two noted swndlers. r. H. Taylor and Charles H. Fisher
on February g. These men belonged TO band OF noted
forSeFs, and had for some time previous been operating
upon the confidence Of New-Iork merchants 1t wa
tier way bill Of goods and later, 10 send III
payment check for than the amount due, bearing
forged ccrthcation and to receive the balance one
them through district telegraph hoy. In an operation
Of this sort Fisher told Rooney to bring HIM the change
on evening" at Prince ana Crosbyss Instead OF
doing this he gave description OF the imam to the detect
ives, for lie suspected something was wroHg Next day
Fisher called at the telegraph ohce to axe inqiirs.
Wien Rooney the man. he stepped Oui and called IN
officer. Fisher tried 10 escape but the Lad ana the police
~ I az M ~ ierote VINO was sr,eedily arrested
William Rooney is Lad OF good figure, aud sixteen
3ert Ills fac mi! of mtciiccuce Ro1ny lives with
bis mother vino is widow. 80 No. 80 Barr"v-st ~"
has been III the employ ~ the telegram company Two
ears aud has ,ir;,ys been Gscut ard fai,hiul lie il
modest and manly ms w&ys Immediately after tie
mem '.r boyt 10 Tbcn DE belonged Tn" medal was
presented him Yesterday morning at Ne. 80 Brdgc-si,
JroTatrd with Cngs aud abon 100 BOYS WHO could De
spared from Tie other offices present. and were
drawn up in ranks The whole mar was dechcdy sol
dic3Ec lew spectators were in the room. and among
have been made ny T. W. Andrews. the president OF
the company, but he was uhan!e 10 DC ptI1-
en y. Z. Gregory, The master in charge, said to nc
BOYS they to witness the slta0n OF god
medal Of their number tor mcrtUiOus service" lie
hoped the occasion might often occur II. W. Pope the
companys superntendent then took out tne medal ana
said: lin Mr.. Andrcwss absence take pleasure ia
presenting this token to William Rooney. lie has won
by his own efforts which resulted in the capture oi tue
confidence He laid the pian captured h- men ana
turned his prisoners 20 the Police THIS l. ia" htst
medal presented but it is the purpose Of the comp ny 10
establish "a medal fund" Mr.. Pope then called young
Rooney forward and fastened the token on ms breast
The lad flashed and bowed, ana me boys al chegica
Tne medal is gold. plain aud heavy. aud III the form
OF "A small Maltese cross. hanging from bar 81 evii.
Cpon one side is the inscription, Prcscutcd ly The y
u. Tel. CO.. to William Rooney. February - lN'@.' On
The other side words, For services in detecting
au, cautuIiug NO nufcd sWiudleTs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
TIE HUDSON RVER COLLISION.

TIE ACCIDENT CAUSED BY HE BREAKING OF A
COUPLING on THE FREIGHT TRAfN-So PAssEN-
GERS INJURED AND THE EMPRESS TRAIN NOT
MOVED FROM THE TRACK.
Low POINT JUNCTION, y. Y, Feb. %
The brief dispatch published this morning the New
York papers announcing collision on the Hudson
River Railroad at this point only faint idea OF the
terrific danger to which the passengers in the express
train were exposed. 1t one of tho most
wonderful escapes from serious slaughter on
record. The freight train consisted OF forty-hve
empty cars, in charge OF Conductor James Dobbs,
and was bound north. 1t passed Fishki according TO
Mr. Dobbs's statement, at 1888 p. M, the o'clock
press from NewY0rk being due there at 1852 y. IN.
Dobbs was hurryng his train along to strike the third
track or SWITCH lust north of this station. He says he
reached here at 7i0 D. and the express was que at
7:jT. That gave him seventeen minutes TO get on the
switch and let the pass Twenty five OF his for
tytiye ears had passed the switch when the other
twenty cars broke loose He says that as lie
found that his train had broken in two he hurried
Eroy his cabooso man, and started him back with red
LIGHT to signal express II is 600 feet from where the
caboosean started to the first south of the station
and lust as he reached that curve the express came
laundering around it, The latter tram composed Of
two powerful locomotives express car, one baggage
ear, two postal cars, smoking ear, ordinary
coaches, one drawing-r0om car. and four sleeping
coaches. No. SO was the head engine. and
Engineer Grecnalch the cheeseman's signal, he
blew quick sharp whistle for brakes then another and
another. The tram time and running
at the rate of forty miles an hour: The
speed did not seem 10 slacken and tho biz
engines backed by the heavy coaches smashed into the
caboose OF the freight hurting it east Of the track,
and then plOwed through four FIVE more cars hurting
them aside. when suddenly engine No SO LETT the track
and fell its side. Greenalch and his fireman
jumped just before tho engine struck the caboose,
| Greclalchs knee slightly hurt. and his
fireman had slight cIts about the head En-
gine SO also left the track but Engineer Burns and his
| freman remained in the cab. and were unhurt.
Not single platform Oh :" cars OF the cApress train
vss inprn in the least, except the forwar the
forward baggage aud the injury TO that 10 hardly
preceptihe, the r0dng only being little twisted At
the first smash the passengers on the train shaken
| about some in their seats but that was ALL and
not a truck on the train left the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
FLOODED AND CHERRIES CITY.

The northeast storm which has been threat
ening several days broke this city Yesterday and
its violence fully appreciated only 10y those who had
20 of doors Fortunately for most business men,
the day was holiday. Umbrellas OF little service
except in shielding the face the gale drove the rain
almost parae with the ground at times. AT intervals
there was ul when the storm promised to break away
but the wind continued steady from the same direction,
and with apparent decrease IN force. until the rain
would again pour down in torrents. The tide at noon
was fully high three weeks ago. at which time it
was said TO have reached the highest mark III thirty
wears Many of the piers overlooked, and the ferry
BRIDGES were raised TO such angle that II was difficult
for the horses TO haul their loads to the boat. The
culvers In many instances became cOgged 50 that the
lain collected Overlooking sings aud nundang eel
lars This particularly the case ii Fulton Market,
where the became completely stopped. aud tenn
porary bridges were impToyised foot passengers to
,cact flp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
TANPERIVG WITH THE MAIL.

TRYiNG To GET TESTIMONY IN DIVORCE SUIT.
LOUIS c. New, clerk in the Post Office at
Elizabeth, ~ j. arrested on Thursday ana taken be
fore United States Commissioner John Whitehead. at
Newark and held TO bail for examination He ID accused
Of tamperng with the mails OH December 81 MI. aud
Mrs. Warner have been for time past quarrclling
In the courts application for divorce made by
wife, who has endeavOred to obtain testimony prov
ing adultery against the husband. The wife suspected
intimacy on his part with a woman In New-iork and
10 get possession OF correspondence between them sO
tied for that purpose employees OF the NewYork and
Elizabeth Post Offices. and emplOye OF the SecretSer
vice. on December p, a letter written by the hus
band To lady New-YOrk City. inclOsing letter TO
the WOman III which an appointment was made Ii was
shown before the commissioner that the letter had been
opened by New, whO after making extracts from the i'll
closure, reseaed the letter and mailed IT, He then wrote
personal letter 10 the wife. incOsng the extracts which
had made. His letter into the possession OF the
husband Mr. Warner is connected with the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Louis c. New Is young married
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
A NATIONAL MILITIA NOT FAVORED.

1t has been suggested, in view of the ncces-
sty for troops in OF emergency, the evils Of
last Summer and az a substitute for n large standing
army that u National militia should take the place OF
State militia organizations. Several Of the leading
military in this city think however that National
mlitia would he almost impossbilty in this country.
They say that although the standing army Ii too small.
the plan OF requiring certain amount OF military ser
vice of every ab!ebOdcd male citizen would help the
matter. ID would be difficult To enforce into many UNI
willing men the spirit that anImaes those who have
volunteered into the State Militia and the prescribed
duties would he pcrfunctOriy performed would be
turned huge farce. The services OF the militia
ALWAYS at the command OF the President In real
pcucy In the case OF riots, 10 clearly demon
strated Summer that regular troops generally
much more efectiye they not so apt 10 sympaze
with the men they had been called upon to subuue.
There IL a strong feeling In parts OF the country
against placing the perpetual and absolute control OF IA
States militia in the hands OF the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

-Four steamships will sail from this port for
Europe tO-lay-thr nman Line steamer CITY OF Berlin,
and the National Line steamer spain for Liverpool the
Nortl, German Lloyds' Ncckar. for Hamburg
ana the Anchor Line steamer Dev0nla for Glasgow Inc
following are the saloon passenger lists:
FOR IIVERPOOG,-Ta SieraAhp CdB II BeTlin.-Nrs.
j. b. Cascrln Miss Castcilin Miss Mary s"dman Thomas
1Iamerio1 the Rev. j. Zimmerman, tic Rev. Albert
Miller. Mrs. Miller, Andrew Jackson Mrs Jackson.
n Pond -. T.. Van ChOatc. J.. &. Dennis. "
Co1VaL Mrs. Cogigal, 4. 81 IaycTty, b. e. After
burv. ". -. AtcrbuIy, GOrlOn BrJ"n, the Hon n
v Dockrry Tinted Consul at Leeds j. H. ughes,
General James Bowen. DT. Gordon Macphrrsn !, IL lca
,nrk Mira william t. cherry ". &. Hatcly. Mis-. Hately,
child and infant H. CaIln ~ H. Cirt'. Eugene Colgate.
Colonel n omas Stokes Mis-. stokes, two children and maid
Miss Stokes. Miss stokes. . a., al, ,,.-, Co.
In SfedmshiD SDan.-A. H. Hollis Miss Gertrude Saun.
drrs Arthur liiiis, Harris. Mrs C. H. Norton Miss
rorc H. Palmer Mis. Elizabeth Durdut samuel Peters,
Mrs Peters Dodge, MI Butucn = H. Pcnbcy, Mrs Pen
hex and child. Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Battersby.
Cor UAAlBU iiG-It NcuhsftD NcrLGr.-Emi Schandein
and wife Miss Louise Schahdcin Master Emil Schanden
Mrs " uber David v Zelcf and wife. c. Janeckc Mrs
alln and clli j. Trisdorfcr and child, Hermann
IIachc Bradley Mrs T. Nanner aud two children Mrs
Emma Drulhct, william Brckelnlacf. John Nalmach David
ctzccr Amelia iiuzzar, j. + C0rdrs ana family Mss
Dalman julius Paine ami wife, L. Pant Ernst Nrr
and family FTaniz, Gustav Dlirch Arthur Won o
Wcdc Or Trodor steele T.. = Nichols, Miss e. Plesser,
Mrs Caroline Schneider, Dr. George llmme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
PRISONERS AT CROW HILL.
TIE rrM,IF cnxvlcrs rRoM SING SING.

THE FEMALE COW iCIH itfVH NI+Nb NiNN'
The Legislature last year authorized the re-
mova Of all women conyicts III Sing sing Prison to
penItentiafy. superintendent Plshury selected the
Kings County PenitonarY the future place OF con
fneinert of these women. In May and November llG
female prisoners. the entire number confined there
were brought from Sing Sing to the Crow Il nsiitu-
ton November, thirty-siX of these have becn re-
leased upon the expiration of hcirerms OF punishment
eighty remain. Including vagTanls ana those con
signed the prison 10y The Ponce Courts lOr petty o.
fences $50 women are at present under the charge o
Keeper rheyln. 900,
trely detached from the mann structure. II Is IN charge
OF IA matrOn, MlA. Cnapn, whose Elhd features ahu
pheasant conversation in keeping with The quiet
dcmeanoT the COuyicts ard the almost chcrru ar
uaryadiug their WOrk-rOOms ana those at Work Ntit
Tho 90 ls are IN tiers, wide ha running around
cacn tier Here many Of the women are sewing, talking
or reading their neat blue cotton wrappers Not one
OF them has "A cross refractory look The heavily
barred &c doors open. display wcwashcd walls
ucOhng neatly arranged Dcdstclds. Ihclc are many
ATTEMPTS at decoration by means OF curtains, n0Wtrs
etc IN cells are books and III one tht Iu0lO me
The quarters clean airy and well heated ana lighted
The Warden says that the use OF the dsrk-ccl as a
punishment very seldom necessary hardy once
wear Female cOnVcts do all the washing, ironing ana
sewing OF garments ana ninety women empOycd In
shop by tie Bay State Shoe aud Leather Com
pany, of Massachusetts,, which contracts Tor much OF
consist mainly in the FASTING OF uppers and the sewing
q buttons. Their Work IL done III silence ana ai-
parcntly with ease All the machines used are run BY
steam, no foot power beng required Among the women
MARY johnson and Emma Wcmple, all from the upper
the state. sentenced for life Tor XIII their
husbands Mary Johnson is a cOored woman
So far the experiment OF nassug these cOnvlcs at the
Kings County Pcn!tcntary Is considered success by
the prison authorities and has apparently worked IN
Improvement IN the conduct o: the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
TIE SACRAMENTO FLOOD.

ANDROS. BRANNAH AND GRAND ISLANDS OVER
FLOwED-THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES OF CULT
VAIED LAND UNDER WATER.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.--A Sacramento
dispatch says that the lcvee Andres Island in the
Delta River broke Yesterday and that thar island and
Braunau Island which Is connected with ii by bikes,
were flooded Yesterday afternoon, the levee on Grand
Island also broke and the island is flooded These
three islands contain about 10000 acres mostly
An a high state Of cultivation. The high bank
and along the rivers is generally devoted
toOrchards and vegetable farms, while the interior Of
the broad cxpanse "a devoted wheat raising. The
damage must immense. and is estimated by the Sac
ramento correspondent at from so 100000 to S20O00
This, however, Is undoubtedly gross cXaggcraOn
and barks have been sent nom Sacramento 10
rescue the live stock II possible The flooding Of these
islands and the adjacent mainland has lowered the river
al Sacramento and the water IN the village Of Washing
ton, opposite is, in consequence falling rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
CHARITY's WORK on THE WEST SIDE.

The quarterly report OF the secretary OF the
West side Relief Association states that 100 appca-
lions relief received during the quarter and
were disposed Of in the following manner: $50 families
were found great need. and relieved by the
citation found To be- impOStcr6, not i'll need
1913 women and AZ men were provided with employ
ment 80 applicants received medical aid. The benc-
flcaries were principally poor and sick women and
children from al parts OF the city. but mainly from the
West Side The Association gives assistance in various
WAYS such as Advertising making Temporary loans TO
the deserving poor, writing letters. and giving n0rnd
ton % value GIFTS OF groceries, bread coal shoes ana
clothing are made. The rents paid, when children
are the sufferers. The Association has free nclll-
gence Office. The rcasurcrs report shows that II 4lo
was received, and that the expenses amounted TO
~ 412 TO- leaving balance in the treasury OF S27 30
The Association Is in great need of funds. as Il large
number families sim in great distress. Contrbu-
lions may be sent to Henry Bcrgh. Twenty -secOndst
ana Fourth-avc. 10 Henry King president. at No.
lO7 West Thirty -siXth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
AMERICAN EXHIBITS FOR PARIS.

The loading of the United States Ship Sup
ply with exhibits for the Paris Exposition still continues
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and she will sail at a.
Monday By some alterat ions which have been made
between decks, capacity for about 200 tons IN addition
her original register has been secured and she Will
thus carry about 700 tons altogether The exhibits That
she carry win be forwarded by the United States
steamship Wyoming. Commander Kirkland, OF the sup
ply expects that lie will he from twenty-five 10 thry
days In making the voyage He will proceed to Rouen'
about fifty miles nearer Paris than Havre. thus reducing
railway freight charges the exhibits. The following
is list of the officers OF the supply: Commander VIII
liam A. Kirkland, commanding; Heutnant II. ID. Hitch
gator Lieutenant +. III. Delano Masters John Hubbard
and Frank Eery. and Ensign NJ Roper watch officers;
Passed Assistant Surgeon John L. Nelson; Assistant
Paymaster r. d. Hoxsey IT,; captains clerk r. s. Kirk
land boatswain, Thomas W. Brown; carpenter, Joseph
G. Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-23
4 POST OFFICE TEMPER4NCE REUNION.

The New-lOrk Post Office Temperance AS
ISOLATION held its first annual last evening
Fifth-ave and Fourteenthst. The association. which
was organized in February 1876. and is composed
clusivcly OF Post Office employees has member
ship OF about 40, and probably more than
that number sat down to the tables last
evening. Among those present Postmaster James,
william L. Dodge, the Rev William f. Hatfield, Assist
ant Postmaster Person Levi Balesee president of the
ASSOCIATION, Thomas L. Bannerman secretary, and also
the heads of the respective departments In the Post Office
Remarks were made by all the gentlemen named, the
sautary effect OF the association upon the discipline Of
the office being especially referred TO by Postmaster