davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17

There will be barbecue and
picnic at DR.. Ira II. Smiths spring
on Friday next, given by the
Democratic clubs Of Townships
Nine and Ten. The candidates are
respectfully invited to attend.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

1feSSrs. Elitors:-Please announce II. A
GAILLAItD as candidate for the House
of Representatives, at the coming cleo
ton. The course ofMr. Gaillard in pub
lie life hns givon general satisfaction and
dono honor to old Fairfield. In rccogni
ton of his services it is but proper that
he should he sent to tho House at tho
next election. This nomination is made
entirely without tho knowledge of the
gentleman namod.
may 16--tf MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

1leSSrs. Editors: PLEASE announce DIR.
JOHN BOYD candidate for the Office
OF School Commissioner, subject to the
action Of tho Democratic party at the
primary election, and obligc
sept G-xttf MANY Fn1rNns
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17

Tho entertainment on Friday
night, III aid Of Mount Zion Insti-
tute, WAS in every way success.
The songs and plays were most
creditably rendered, and the au-
dience was highly delighted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
VEGETINE
] Believe it to be Il Good Medi-
f.iua

XENIA, o., March 1, 1871.
MIR. STEvNS:
Dear Sir-I wish to inform you what your
Ncgctinc has done for me- ! have been afllict-
ed with Neuralgia, ana after using three bot
Ties or the VcScttnc was entirely relieved |
also round my general health much improved
believe 1t TO DC good medicine.
Yours truly, FRED IIARVERSTTCK.
VEGETINE thoroughly cradlcates every Kind
or hunor, and restores the entire system to 4
healthy condition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

TNOR the recovery or any information
IL leading to tho recovery of plain
cut back citizens saddle, with single
skirt knee puffs in front. It has been
in use about one year. Also, ono felt sad
die Blanket and Bride. The above wore
stolen from me on the 18th inst, Hamp-
ton Day.
sept IT. r. j. MCCARTNEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

The friends of CAPT. J. r. BOYLEs
nominate him for Probate Judge at the
ensuing election-subjcct to the result
OF the Democratic primary election.
aug If
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17

Now Advertisements.
Ton Dollars Neward-R J. Nc
Carley.
Special Notice-Wm. N. Chand-
ler, Clerk.
Boots and Shoes J. McCarley.
Notice to Candidates-Jno. Brat
ton, County Chairman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Messrs. Elitors:-P Please announce MAJ.
JAMES PAGAN as candidate for II seat
in the House of Representatives, from
Fairfield county, subject TO the action Of
the Democratic club in the ensuing pri-
mary election.
aug 2-xltf MANY DEMOCRATS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
better and tho Mimhing portion Of

better and the Mi,ahing portion of
tho race. The pr. oession moved
from the College Green to Congress
street, and down Congress to the
Winnsboro Hotel, at which point
the carriages containing tho speak
ers and other gentlemen fell into
tho column, between the band
wagon and the club at the head
the Greenbriers. The procession
presented n very fine appearance.
Several Of the clubs had their flags,
and in the ranks of the Greenbriers
were two very funny and very
significant livingstone an ef1igy of
our mulatto senator and tho other
the hide of the old Radical fox that
was driven into his hole in 1876 by
Major Woodward and the Feaster>
vile fox-hunters. The effigy of
Israel-boing q rag-baby whose
countenance showed just about as
much intelligence as is possessed by
the poor fool who now disgraces
Fairfield county in the Senate-was
carried on pole by colorcd Demo-
crat, and bore the inscription, CTS
Sinitor Byrd, is. Tho fox-skin
was likewise carried by q colored
red~shirt, and told very plainly how
completely "gono up" is the dirty
renegade who SO long dishonored
the State in the Federal Congress.
Arrived at the stand, in tho pines
near the residence of Jno. D. Smart,
the men formed around it, and in rear
Of the seats that had been provided for
the ladies and others. Besides the
mounted men: there were q large
number of people, white and color.
ed, around tho stand.
The meeting was called to order
by Gen. Jno. Bratton, county chair
man, who briefly stated it's purpose
and then introduced, as tho first
speaker Of the day. Lieut.. Gov. w.
d. Simpson. Then followed in suc-
cession Comptroller General John
son Hagood, Hon. John G. Shop
pard, Col. James G. Gibbes and
Hon. John II. Evins, all of whom
made fine speeches.
We regret extremely that, in
consequence of the sudden and
severe indisposition Of both the
editors, VIC are unable to give, in the
present issue, full report of the
speeches. Wa shall endeavor to
do SO on future occasion.
At tho close of the regular excr-
cises loud calls were made for Major
Woodward and Captain Gaillard, and
these gentlemen responded in few
remarks, which were most enthusi-
astically received by tue crowd.
The clubs then dispersed, and
after remaining in town a short time
for refreshments, the mon went
quietly to their homes. AS q gem
oral thing the utmost good pre-
vailed during the day. There was
at one time little misunderstand-
ing between some of the men, but
matters were very soon amicably
arranged, and no harm was done.
AS the regulations declare
that no candidate can be
voted for at the primaries
unless he has previously pledged
himself to abide by and support the
nomination, it is suggested that the
Several candidates in the field send
their pledges to the county chair
man at once, so that he can give
official notification before tho 3Oth
instant The election is drawing
near and there is no time to lose.
See notice in another column.
Fairfield may be put down as safe
for the Democrats in November.
Joe Thompson, the leader of tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
TIE DEMOCRdTIC MEETING.

Tremendous Gathering of the Red
Shirts--The Mounted Procession
Stirring Speeches, and tho Greatest
Enthusiasm.
If anybody ever had any doubt
of the fine condition of the Demo
cratic organization in Fairfield, such
doubt must have been entirely dis
pelled on Friday last. There was at
one time some httlo apprehension
that the turnout would be small. It
had been two years since the
Democrats Of the county gathered
together at toe county-seat, and
it was q question with some whether
the same enthusiasm exhibited then
would show itself now. The fact
of there being no opposition to the
State ticket was calculated to chill
the ardor Of tho party, and to
cause them to take less than their
former interest in the State Gains
paign. Another cause for appre~
hension was the extremely bad
weather on Thursday. The rain
fell in torrents, continuing till late
in the afternoon. Then, however,
the clouds began to break, and
Friday dawned as bright and
beautiful as the most enthusiastic
"Red Shirt" could desire.
The clubs were not long in COM
ing in, and by ten o'clock-the hour
named in the order of the County
Chairman-most of them were on
tho College Green, ready for duty.
The procession was formed, under
command of Capt. w. G.. Jordan,
acting as chief marshal, the clubs
being arranged in the following
order:
Music.
Greenbrier Club.
Oakland Club.
Gladden's Grove Club.
White Oak Club.
Feasterville Club.
Ridgeway Club.
Horeb Club.
Music.
Yonguesville Club.
. Cedar Greek Club.
Bear Greek Club.
Salem Club.
Jenkinsville Club.
Jackson's Greek Club.
Longtown Club.
Doko Club.
Monticello Club.
(The members of the Winnsboro
Club, in the procession, owing to
the want of horses, were not many
in number, and they therefore at
tached themselves to the different
country clubs.)
The number of men in the
mounted procession was in the
neighborhood of one thousand, very
few of whom we're not in rcd shirts.
The number of colored mon was
unusually large, and gives evidence
of the strong hold that the Demo-
cratic party has taken upon the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17

A clear complexion is desired by
evory lady, it can be secured by tho
use Of that great blood purifier
DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17

We arc requested to announce
that there will bo meeting Of the
Good Templars tonight at y
o'clock.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
FOR TIE LEGISLATURE.

MessrS. Eliors:.- The friends of MIR.
L. S. BRICE, approaching his services
II scat in the House Of Representatives.
iroin this county subject to the action
Of the Democratic clubs in The primary
election. aug 13-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

dfesSrs. E}itorS:--Please announce MIR.
j. w. ROBINSON candidate for scat
in the next Legislature Mr.. Robinson
is a gentleman of undoubted integrity
honesty and intelligence.
aug 2O-tf MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Alta meeting of the Grccnbrier Demo-
cratic Club, held Juno 8, 1878, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted;
!1cSotccd, Tint we present tho claims
Of DIR. II. B. McKINSTRY for seat in
Che Legislature from this county, and
recommend his election.
Extract from tho minutes.
5. r. RUTLAND,
june 1S-tf Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17
sept Il
FOR THE LEGISLATU RE

l{cssrs. Editors Please announce
CAPT. II. G. CLOWNEY a cane didnte for
the House of Representatives. Mt the en-
sning Primary Election.
sept l2-tf. MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-17

DIERCKS & DAVIS. importers and
- dealers in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER and Plated Ware. House Furnish
ing Goods, &c. N. b. Watches and iow-
elry repaired. Columbia, s. G. oct S7-v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
Tntr pEr MONKEY or PATERSON.
The Further Details OF Latte Philip Briody's
Fieht with the Beast.

Mrs Philip Briodv. who livcs in the second
story Of II Jersey street, Paterson v Jusy
ironing Saturday week ago. and her two chill
drcn. Phillip. boy sovCn years 81 age. end his
nahy brother were playing on the Moor. sud
denly there was clhttcr and chatter at the
window. a shrek from little Phi. squad from
the baby. and O. rcnm nom Mrs Briody. This
lajtcr demonstration fo,owad the others for rs
Mrs. brody looked up from her warm work on
hearing tho unusual sounds mentioned. she
WIS not only surprised hut quito Mortified 70
see her oldest SON and Whitehead monkey
engaged IN a very Vigorous combat on the floor.
Phil was down. the whItn-iHccd 10 oukcy on top.
and the latter with both arms firmly clasucd
about the struggling boys neck. W.. earnestly
engaged in making a meal of his right ear.
Mrs. Briodys first impulse was to scream
loudly and she promptly obeyed it, The Sec
ond was to seize the poker aud brain the mon
koy on the spot. and she quickly graepcd the
weapon. Then It occurred to her that II she
attacked the beast suddenly H. might go N
with the whole OF her sons ear. and she hes l.
tated. This hesitation saved the monkey some
pain. and possibly the boy, for the former see
ing the poker in the hands Of Mrs. Briody.
quilted his feast and with -hril scream of
defiance with 10" hound sprqng to a window
Yen lr'i away AMI Disappeared The whole ar
iuir occupied little time. bat. az the mau-oaiing
ms nkNY NlSaulparnd out Of the window. tho
nelshhur- appeared at the door attracted hv the
screams ui tho children. who were much fright
cucd. They ooun-cllrd all manner of cviit0 the
monkey who meanwhile srudded securely over
hi- achievement.
Little Philip was not hurt severely. although
tn monkey took with him the tin II hi. Phil
iipsi cnr He was playing in thr streets whan
the rcI rtcr sitrd tie scene Of The combat
and could not De found Mrs Priodv no viewer
ggyca minute dos riuton ~ the Tight
He's a hig white faced money. she said.
" md b,lonys to "A man bv tbn nam, ~ su,lim,
who lives around on GRAND .'rnnt Un nsSd Ia
ho "A sni lnr md trnurht ma n5rnLav b,rn ,,'th
him The creature IL y,rv ri,s"hinynits and ~
a regular nuisance nrounI hrrs H., r,,i,s NO..
the roofs d,-trovs cranes AMI has linton
mother bow Tint how hnwnvSr vas IRWIN, ="
catch him. The nlonk,,y has often aunoyrj Il NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
ont. Another dramatic friend Of the Boroness

Is Mrs. Theodore Martin Helen Fauct)
Among the treasures with which the We rioua
rooms in Pccadilly and Stratton street are
stored is a fine collection Of medals Of the start
fnm'ly for tho last OF whcm-Cardinal York
Mr. Coutts succeeded in obt ming n pension.
II reflects credit ON tho poor old gentleman, the
poverty compelled tQ accept q crust from tho
usurucr. that his medals as pensioner display
~ marked difference from those struck pre-
Nousy. In tho latter he appears a4 King If
England and Franco &c., md Defender II the
iaiih; but ON arcutiug the pension ne no
treasures ui tho past, however Il dearcr to- their
owhcr than THO most recent addition to her icw-
ri--ih" Grand whHtCvOr II is-it cannot toe the
Gross the Med idic conferred on her ivy tho
sultan iot hcr substantial help in establishing
tho compassionate fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
THE HOWE or TIE GRINrs.
The Ex-Pre.idenr. old Abode In Lewis
County, Kentucky.

LOWS County at one time wds the homo
~ th' Grant family AMI they engaged Success
fully 100 %" tuuu'ry lu-lut~- lu Oh 3 county.
Many of our citiz.n- wero intimately acqua inted
" ith joss" til" father. and Ulysses =. samuel
Slnlron, ANA OINlllc, tine three sons.
Tho Fryer lanyard near F. 'ulauIa Springs
IN this county. WAS about ihrty years since the
property OF Jesse Grant and his -ln simpson.
They managed their lanyard with mu .h sue-
c"e-. ANA We're very popular as cltl2"ns and
noighiors. Judge Ho.biook an cll AMI prom
friend Of the Grants.
SIMPSON WAS .ycry fond Of PLAYING cuchcr.
ana hr aud III" Judge have passed many pleas
ant hours playing their tayoritr game. While
SIM son was 40. business man. he was
tered. Oryliln carried on two tanneri"s further
w the river bat spent much Of his time M hif
father = ia LOWS County. Alteru residence 4
several years here tn family Sold out and
moved to Galana, H.. aud our People in a
measure lost sight Of them. When The war
ali over the country. many OF our citizens did
not NJ flrst connect him with tn same family
that formerly r. sided hero. hut he flashed into
notnrl"ty So ia-i That lnuuiri"s were nude and
1t was soon aso ria.nel that he was the same
man who formerly visited his father near Is
cu!apia and spent much OF his time with the
old gentleman.
Gen. Grant at the time. lived with his father
n-aw. Mr.. Dent near ~. Louis. Those who
knew him here say hr Wa- tL.n "A very tuli At
and agreeable iu q ocular. way. After jesse
mnyed o. Coynston. Judge Hoibrook OF u yis-
tod him and relates that on ono occasion tho
Old gcntlc man. being fond Of his dram. would
have got him tipsy. but he refused to drink, any
more. When lie refused, jose said; Why,
amt il good whiskey - judge HolbroOk re-
piled TINT il was, but that he did not care about
drlLklns ANY moro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
New York Markets.

S,TrrnAy, Aug 3l.-FIouRAND MrAL-FlouI
hrm ai 'r,t' iu, mlro'rm'ut lu u.r I.w slai'i
.'in nc, ,,m,l We quote ~ = Z. MI - t6,ssti5i
.un,ruuc st,. aW Western ~ 'et' -, Gaia state,
H. * AMI xXN> !, t'ss.i "a, DO w6or al x,
En- ,-.. SOY, i, asn G,ssI. and ,. ,'E.
grants - .,', ID N3aath'rn 'li.Rns eNras, $40,
We,rrn r ~, brandyw'nc, 81 eoss295 wheat
,.l.o>-,i rs dl.l aul nearly nominal Mddlms
uI, 9. lt sales 90 bales Futucs ,shtiy low, +,
"I + ,l,t ,or b,: .'S i%' ioSi.'s
lwHuN 'tc for f'hruay, and u l7c, Tor March.
rmei,n>, FIX d'l On IT, .pot A. si''s sio .,
me-. ui 80" tps solid Tor October Slo winch Is h,t-
e roi n., m"rr on or lS,. d,irc si LII tc ~;
l4l my !cd more steadily AT the clos prime .scrn,
2. .rr Haticr stead, Western ANT sa,c cr,smcrics.
l'.'-ie H'''S ltn' Az pan' i-s-@ M''ufn laetoN.
o',f~hci Western do 5ee'.' sbrus Stac. Frsh
Ge',N-Nncst opened active and bo,ant nm me early
mliuNcmrnt ihi ln} 'Igurid "a. uu ihe ~ ana
9, i'"5,s'"7 So -rI Ylner. q ,'ggr steamer aui
81 H. White 81 io,,si m I'm, ulu. So sosn, at II :
Dcr anI 81 %, a. tnncr So 2Icd winter 81 Isl Ia
.lc. ~ Sr&@ier St .euye 81 .aes sSof @,'
S..r d.. i"' ~ ~, ,n', n'l 80 &C g. ,',i ma
',n az l'''.ie igrm 9qi 27sa,e - w4'le ~.
t's wh,h wore quite active, ,tcs 40 ihe s,i lol 80
u'c,l aa1.''' bush. mo.u, 80 at a.s,,4, 20. sop
nm.,r and ,1c iog October, AMI sl,amcl at iaa, l,r
,!'Atcr.ils- Ro coffee was qu,tnu, steady st l4a
7ptass SAINT, % prtn'e uul, Aih elaie, n sna.r
,nI 1G,a .'.-,e Mirr a,'n i. ,tiI f.l k!ec
N'r' "im AZ sWct- iMr T. sool wr1As CphJ 100
i.ani. 6,,e kc.nIif i.t rlto .,.,,Sard
a, ~, hards. N.5;a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Mrs Nios Cnrpenter wife Of the Presil M OF
ne hlshfoil iNuu hnIk, VINO has lt'u sch INf HI-
time hut who hud fr recovered as To- IA about the
house. died very suddenly last evening toa t' tu,ti,
uf dose OF II Nchmup Win hHd lccu Nrl ADf ht Nrr
lh,A ian with Che m''hhru llrart WAsn rn''li 4. y
b. IAirts has been ATTIC uin- hrr and met rN"nt, hNd
i That Size Nl- uut oi u, .iur. Nr taricuirt went tu
tno D, tor 20 procure ursh tNppl' Toe meiicw De
Ios.ill,h ihai deadly drug tNr h'u, hr hal ri NNi
WastAD,lN auoiicr continuing Nlt pui, o. Nfd 'ir
twu .tl near io.rtltr The Doctor gave NJ tr enter
t.r HoI instead O ulc ptc,cupu"n AMI Mrs carr" H.
ter inoN hci accustomed dose. She wat instantly throw
into agony ld ihc Doctor Nas fuluioncd lmhe inicly
mon arriving At htr bedside Dr ENAts threw up hs
hands and sand. am the man whn di u She D..
poisoned r" Dr. FVars and ms wife are nearly craLed
lY the terrible cAlamitv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Capt Tyson. who went in the schooner Flor
encr 90 northern waforsa wear alu expected home IN
BROOK yn this tall owing to the failure tu sail the How.
gate Arcue expedition Tor which lee To- prepare tie
way lie organized company of EsaumauN, ant
huleht la quantity of mrs and uunlpr uf dogs
stdses 90 u.s. IN the explorations, and these he will leave
Tor future uavcuer-. lie was hcNnnd an reach of lu.
formation A. tn the intentions nt cant llNwpatc Int IL
We agreed hht le should return Ia tr United State II
the oNlrdtluu dl un within wear can't RDntl "a
of the whahns schooner lt,lrn > which was wrecked
over year MO arrived boz Nrw London last week le
parted with CAPT Tyson on juy n At Mat time Aus.
D had been nNrd for hc date at the departure oi tie
Florence on her homo ward hound tlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
CLERGYMEN At DEYOTIOM
A Notable Gathering In the Provincial SEM
mary In Troy.

One hundred and twenty clcrgymcn Of the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese Of New York re-
turned yesterday to their homes and parishc,
from the spiritual retreat which they have been
holding in the Provincial Seminary In Troy
The clergymen convened in Troy on Monday
morning. whom tho exercises began and con-
tlnucd until Yesterday morning. Tho territory
the priests Of which attended this retreat in
cludcs the city Of New York and extends up the
Hudson as far rs Saugorties. Tho retreat was
in charge Of jesuit Father. and Cardinal Nc
Closkey ard Vicar-Gencral Quinn were present.
Ono OF the features Of the oxCrcisl was silent
meditation The priests assembled in the largo
chapel Of tho seminary, whore they wore pro-
hibitcd from holding conversation with each
other Tho jesuit Father guyc out rs subjects
Tor solemn and sincere 'litntiun. Death DO
The Duties OF the Priesthood. "" Charity and
Faith" Tho silence in the time of meditation
was impressive. As result OF thor mcdita-
tons, the priests formed resolutions a. govern
their personal and ministerial conduct toward
God and their fellow mon. Tho rosnutions
were criticised by the Jesuit Father, who made
suggestions OF amendment where deemed expe-
dent.
Then followed season Of examination Of
conscience" in which each clergyman asked
himself whether he was governing himself ac-
cordinR to the best dictates Of his conscience
under an enlightened ChristiHuity This s".f-
examination. extended to affairs both temporal
and spiritual.
Tho examination Of conscience WAS fol-
lowed by conference lessohs," ia which the
Jesuit Father instructed the assenhlage in
special and general duties ot the priesthood.
Then the priests confessed whatever they had
done contrary TO conscience, the Jesuit Father
acting az Father Conicssor
Tho retreat closed with the holy communion.
the participants, clothed with -urplccs and
stoles. marching two by two in front Of the nd
ministrator Of the sacrament. Cardinal Ne
Closkey SAID mass. in which all of the priests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
TINY SITTUJfERs.
beginning Early to Ienrn 90 Have Confidence
-Mis. Hennetr- Pupils Exhibition.

Miss Kate Bennett in the Central Park
Garden Swimming School Yesterday gave an
exhibition Of her pupils proficiency. The per-
from to years Of age. and a second class from
II to 10. They were dressed in bathing suits.
some embroidered in n ds'racting manner.
The TANK in which the exhibition was given is
eighty feet long and less than twenty feet wdc
Many ladies' leaned over tho side Of tho tank
and capped their hands qs their f.toritc swim
children were in tho first race To- one end Of the
tank and return. The following named girls
won medals: Mary Lynch, Maggie Lee, Alice
Hogan. Magic L. Scott, Annie Harris Ila
Connolly. Anuc f. Fisk. Rosetta Fisk. Mary T..
Batter-hy. Emma Grace sic. Emma Wilson,
AEnca Erasrh'oe Hattie Crulv. Fmmn Bron-
hurst, Ellen liadicy Sarah J. Wadd.ll tlor"nce
Mingcndorf. Sophihbruk hahnc, VI. Mansfield
Moio y, sarah Swaddeil. and Emma l,adley
S.vrn llttlc girls. the youngest years OF age
and the eldest o. performed ia tho water for u
wore little blue suits. with lace ~ IN" knees and
around the shoulders. Miss Bennett took one
after another INTO the water. They werc:
Cherrie Froclich. Maggie Lotus, May ncNt r.
dorf. At a signal from the teacher. who swan
at their side. the tiny swimmers Iut themselves
into various attitudes. floated. swan. or struck
out Us vigorously ns though thry belonged TO
the frog family. Al length dash 10y tho seven
WAS made across the tank. The gold medal
was awarded to Maggie LOTUS. Mss Bennett
thinks Tia" winner Is not To hr cNcCllcd 10y any
child 81 her age in this country.
On Thursday evening n II the bennett silver
cup is Ia bc contested Tor by "a class II women.
After the exhibition yest0 rday, Prof. Charles
Beach, the man -h " entertained the visitors
by eating. drinking. and sm Ntng under water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
The Anulo.Amer,eau Meat Trade.

Tho trade in fresh meat from America has
fallen n rtusidtr4lN THIS aft utal, tN 49, 10 t't
rapid inct'as, n the importation 90 1--we cattle. which
can nov be brought across te Auanuc m Ne5 sooi coll
diuun
Duuns the rast week oii cattle. 1913 sheep. AMI l2'
pig were landed IA Liverpool rom Ntilu, Autu,
steamers. the principal l0ir- iio lulHl srTrr Aii,,
which arrived with 80 cattle sut el Sheep he Beaver
hn' steamer lfk" Ntm.IU'I. WlfI 30 tlffN ana 4 no
sheep Che Mississippi H1i hH.ui - .1n,r !. tu,,,n'
with .6i cattle and 40. sheer and tHc steamer Ncpiu-,
with ln cattle. 500 slice. ana l-1 llr, bu.u- Tic Meth
only 40 quarters 90 rect arrived