davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11
HOW TO DISCOURAGE A MIN
ISTER.

Eleven ways are suggested by the
AdUance by which minister may be
broken down in spirit and ruined in in
fuence. We condense the advice, hop
ing it may provoke some to repentance:
l. Go to church only occasionally,
and when you go. go late !; take no part
in the singing, nor in following the
Scripture readings, but keep up whis-
pering.
2. Find all the fault you can. Point
out his deficiencies before your children
and others.
3. Don't aid his work but despise his
lack of good sense.
4. Tell tales to him about the people
and their criticisms about him.
5. Tell him how much his predeces-
sors were thought of.
6. Keep away from all. weekday
meetings.
z. Get up gayetles, particularly some
entertainment near the communion sea-
son.
s. Require him to be present every
where.
9. If he breaches at home, insist on
exchanges and if abroad, complain that
he is never at home.
10. Keep back his salary.
IL. Keep talking about general dis
satisfaction.
Patient continuance in these practices
will surely drive away both the Spirit
of God and the minister of God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11
A STRANGER'S LIBERALITY.


A red-nosed stranger shuf1ed into a
saloon yesterday where a crowd of loung-
ers were discussing the political situation
and waiting for a candidate to drop in
and "say something"
Making low obeisance to the man
behind the bar. the stranger turned to
the loungers and said:
.'Glad you're on deck, gents; was
afraid l would be obliged to drink alone,
and if there's anything despise its to
play game of solitaire at public
drinking fountain. Come up and join
me-"
The boys rallied to the call, and half
dozen glasses were filled and emptied
with my regards, stranger"
In the words of the Latin poet" said
the strange man, whirllng his empty
glass across the counter, "FsHem up
again ~
The order was obeyed. and the bever-
age drank to the health of the genial
stranger. s
whats the penalty ?" he asked,
wiping his lips on the back of his hand.
"Dollar-forty.'
"Unly a dollar-forty !" he exclaimed,
..its worth twice that if it's worth a
cent. Why, my dear sir" he continued
unearthing greasy pocket-book, "I've
travelled from Maine to Californy, from
Terre Haute to Kalamazoo, and dog my
cats if I ever heard tell of such cheap
entertainment"
"We try to do the fair thing by our
customers, said the barkeeper. visibly
touched by the compliment.
81 have Stacked my thirst at the Fifth
Avenue, at the Palmer, at the Southern,
at the Grand, at the Gibson, at the Calf
and l can truthfully assert that never
have my lips touched juice Of the corn
that could hold candle to that with
which you have just regaled US. Dol.
lar-forty indeed !"
81 won't have any but the BEST" said
the barman. blushing slightly.
"As go up and down through life, >
continued the stranger with enthusiasm
81 will take it pleasure to call every
mans attention to the fact that at your
place-and I will note the street and
number as l 60 out-that at your place
sir, sign Of Gambrinus sitting on the
beer keg, is dispensed balm in Gilead
at ten cents glass, that can be had
nowhere else on the foot-stool for les
than twenty-five
81 will be much obliged to you.'
.Don't mention it. | will go mile
out of my way to call a travellers atten
tion to the fact that beneath your coun
ter is black bottle with a corn col
stopple, which contains the identica
nectar that Jupiter sips. In addition
to this full l-paged advertisement. embel
ished with original cuts. I would gladl
) hand you the paltry dollar and fort
cents,' and he uuclasped the pocket
book and helped himself to chew c
! fne-cut therefrom, '.but the fact is, sill
the failure of the Bank of the City c
r Glasgow has left me without cent i
8 the world ta-ta; come and see U
! often,'' and he was gone.-Ou Cit
Derrick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11

Butler says that currency that is good
enough in times of war is good enough
in times of peace; but what would he
think of the remark of q man who said,
as | once heard that one did, that he
gave his wife terrible dose of calomel
when she was sick that cured her, and
he had continued to dose her the
same ever since. for what is good for
her when i'll is good for her when well.
Henry Hard Beecher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11

A masked burglar entered a room
where man and his wife lay asleep.
They both awoke, when the robber point
ed pistol at their heads, and quietly
backed out of the room and got off with
his plunder. The startled slumberers
were terribly frightened, "the mans
hair turning white before morning
The woman was as much scared as her
husband, but upon examining her hair,
which hung over the back of a chair. il
was found not to have changed parti-
Gle. Something strange about this
Norrsstoacn Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11

to little draining tile one-fourth of an
inch long, making az aggregate length
in the entire surface of your body of
l10.176 feet, or tile-ditch for draining
the body almost forty miles long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11

MoNKEYs.-Monkeys are. as rule,
incredibly agile, and will traverse the
forest through the trees, at the height
of hundred feet or more above the
ground, as rapidly as deer could 60
beneath them. Some monkeys have the
tail SO highly developed that it is almost
a fifth hand. The most remarkable of
the American monkeys is that known as
the ..howler." He roars louder than
the lion or the bull, being provided for
this purpose with large long vessel in
the throat, into which the air is forced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11

The other day an Irishman was pass
ing the graveyard. where he saw two
men, friends of a contryman who had
just died. They were seeking for
burial lot. 'dTho's dead ?" he asked.
..John Leary," was the reply. when
did he die ?" Yesterday" "Well,
bedad, he had foine day for it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11
SHOT GUNS!

The subscriber offers the remainder
4 1 large lot of guns, purchased of the
Government, for the extremely low price
3f $3.50. These Guns are the Spring
s; :;;; $3.50 e.? 5s:!,; 5::s III
percussion lock, black walnut stocks,
hnd are warranted perfect They have
been thoroughly tested, aud are reliable
Tor any distance under 20 rods. Sent
&c. 0. d." for $3.50. Address,
G.. H. BLAKE, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11

Greatest strike of the day-12 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11

The fellow who was layed ont found
himself IN Strengthened circumstances.
A too-sensitive lover in Burke county,
Ca. has broken off his engagement be-
cause his sweetheart named her pet calf
~ck
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-11

Some wretch had the audacity to re-
mark that the ladies deck their hats with
flowers in memory of the men who have
been killed by milliner's bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
ASsiILING JTH GREiT FRirD.
Mr.. Biair'. RESOLUTIONS Reported Fnvorabiy
In the Maryland ieGisinturc.


ANNAPOLIS March % Mr.. Blair's rcsolti-
tions in regard 20 the Presidency wore reported
favorahly to-day from IN" judiciary Commit .o
Tho phrnse0lo;y has hecn altered in thc COM
rllt"c sons 10 mako the action OF the Attorney
General % this state contingent upon IA" act. CON
- Congress. In COMPENSATION with NJ. Blair
h" expressed himself as COM !rnt OF tho pns-
sng" Of the resolutions. TN"~n resolutions
moan business they moan tnnrrps.iOnnl no.
tion. Mr.. Blair a"knowrdg"d TINT "a" hni s.,.-
ornl conferences with some ~ the n.nn-
cratic lenders in ton:rrsa ON THIS ~ ~.iDn.
Hgnt tina, mn vs., ng"I4rel lo9s-
tons. which would he offered i'm Congress, n.
soon q. -omn further Development, which are
waited for rom Louisiana ar, rnc.i,rl.
l"nrnri hrrr" today, however. ON ,gool author
been ur"paicd hy David On iley Fiod and SIN.
Ntor Thurman ooniointlv Il provides lhW all
ne unli'l States district and circuit Judges
rhall assrmhl" IN WASHINGTON. ana Shall have
d"l,N"r" o. them II" r''or'S OF tAn votes 20. =
IN Louisinna and Iloridn. as ro'prn"d ~ Zoo
E'iurnins Bonrds ~ iho-' Si9tcs. and not ~
tn' blnrds. They shall then lrp'e,l To- count
these N"i'.. not throwing oul any. and dr'lHr"
nee tngly. which moons decurc Tidsn the
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26

tho shnpc Of his head but the beard IL not his
Resides, the man | snw Ind n scar on his lcft
chr'lt" Bartlett nointrd to u dcrp cir ulnr scar
on his lei; check and nssed If II was like thnt
Ils insurance seemed to stun Stewart aud he
simply repeated whit he hHl lust said. Mctiln-
n.si. who carried the 500 in silver. $500 OF
which WINS stolen. identified Crrier and Bartlett
Welsh. the trucknpn. identified Carter saying
that hc had sccn him leaning against lamp
ro-t. and that hn was dressed in blue Ovcrnila
Carter said: " Are YOU sur"F No" sad
Welsh am" Garter cried out. H. il not
sure. Hear that, Mr.. Campbell, now pucetion
him.
Lane. the cashier. seemed wholly usclcss M n
witness He printcl out Bartlett Us being the
nearest Of any ON" like the ninn he saw. and
then picked out Il reporter aS the short man VINO
was with tho others.
The detectives nrc still after the fourth thief
u short. thick -s"t man. ui whom thcy have nm
imperfect descriptions The three men arrested
are said tp hr bunk sneak thieves rnd highway
men. Two of the witnesses snw Blrt"tt sitfi
ON tho sill ~ the Vutrnuc" TO u bakery Ut IuVt
and Union strcce. Welsh saw two of tionl
dressed rs lnborers. and as their appearance
and actions did not comport with their Dress he
looked ut them several times. and wondered
what they were about. There IRE u number OF
other witnesses who are yet TO be taken before
IT," prisOnrrs,
In the evening. in Capt. Lenvy's private room
in the Butler street police station. slou"hpd
Henry Bclfnrd and Mathew Belford, his broth
or. identified him positively. Whom the hut
which was found ut the srcnc % the assault
WINS put on Roberts. Bedford positively dcuti-
fed him. There was only ono witness who
Identified Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
THE nRoohAry nIGnwirmrN.
Lively Detective Work Picking Out Rougcs'
Likcnescs-Amu Scenes.

Three mon. believed to be- of Che four who
on Saturday afternoon robbed Warren II I,uo.
cashier o' the llnn"i Mills Manufacturing Conn
many and Daniel MrGinnrss AZ President and
NV. @"'''s' p''"'" H. VI S'''"' WIZ n,i 'S'"
IN this city y'-i"r'lny' on SUNDAY Warren
,,',,,ro. H., ,h,' c.ii.r
"nllh'u 'n' pictures III me h''-u's "u"IN' ana
pointed out pictures Nos. .lisand LOS A. those
nft,ynof the men who had rnhseath.,n Th.nrs,
,i,,,, ,,.,.. r,", -, '.'.,, ,,..,,,,. H. tt,..
'''"'' ""S .''"' 81 " A"'"" "'''' II 'h'S
Carter. who had been in state prison. and the
rl,., O., ..,, ,,,. ...i,... . ,.. -
rri"hs"h from prison "ll'r serving rrm Tor
nm, ,no ,,,ir, .nro,l - ,l,,,,i,.. o,,l q ,i,,.-
"''' - 70
pa,cctiyr. rnche nn1 uohonny ~ pro''l,
sisted, wns h-un. ~ IL ucll'k yr-i'r lay
morning Detectives Dlks nud Handy Nrr, ~'nd
Blrrckrr and Carninn streets. rn,,y w-rr ni
ONCE taken to tn. puii'r Central Oniae wnor.
Carter .nve the nuiun Of George Martin and
stanton that Of John Robert.
CAPT Patrick IrnNv. who law the four hirh-
wnvm"n ~ they were driving away from tire
loot To Fulton strrct whore lr lost Elt of ihru4
in the mus Of vehicles. had, IN t'" ui'i.n tim"
out u" picture 81 WILLIAM liHril"'t a. one II
the thieves. bartlett. he -nid, -a' ~ thr wagon
by the side OF IN. driver and 'ui luot NIX back
NJ u" ihrong That followed thrn. IL Wnr" "a
with Detectives i''lhs and Nnnlv. found
iiNlllrt; IA the Golden swan, at Fourth street
and sixth avenue" He L. known az Couin. "a
noted pirkpocket, who has boon out OF NluyI-
ln"nsinE Prison about year. lI"i- tai. portly.
ana landi,,pine, nhd drrssrs llkrn grn'l'mnn Of
pin, and a w'll-ltiing suli and ovcr'ont. H.
said 70 thr detectives: You nrc wrong this
Time and when h." WINS fnr'i hy Can't. l"ayy
he iri"l tn laugh about his arrest; hut Lca,Y
positively identified him, mn said. 90 spt Your
inG' IN my mind t. keep II lhcr" twenty i"ar-. To-
,nTNr "nd Sthh'nn ~ ,,'1e"l MOI H. kn.W
lhWlru. STANTON, nlhs ltohrris, f. nioui 33
y'nr, 81 aec. Of light complexion. ili wars
inll, s.nu rorn;r"l"rrd WHISPERS. li"-N ius
term firmly ana did net lriray ~" slightest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


Ono OF the Qunintcst. most original, and
humorous dclincn,ons known to the stage is
Mr. J. s. Carke's IN. PdnOioss. which he pre-
scented last night at the Filth Avenue Theatre
in the play OF The Heir 1T Law Tho impcr-
sonntion is not unknown to New York. Mr.
Clarke having played 1t here before" Il is
marked by his delicate play Of humor through
out by mellow old comedy air that
few Of our actors ut this lay can re-
tain. and by q certain delicacy " treat
mont and sharpness " elaboration which. while
they are found in most 81 Mr.. Clarkc's efforts.
are IN this peculiarly hitting t. the coined rihnt
surrounds them. Several chnngrs hnvr boon
made IN the representation ~ the pnrt since ii
WIS last -ccn herr. The mos, important Of
which II the substitution of u yellowish gray
suit Tor tn" black velvet tn which 1t was formerly
played. In all c-s 'rinl respects. however. tn"
characterization r"nains Is u always has been
ir Mr. tMrko'- ilitts-n wlrv"llpuslv xncisivr
pic'' II lroiiory huili shnr1rf"r. The nu-
dicnre was u lHrc" one. and composed OF
that class which can nrpr'"in'c III" finer quail
tics ~ humor Tooll"s." which fll1 vol
" Tn" Heir ut Law" presented. " course. Mr..
Clarke IN an entirely different role. hut not tp
his disadvantage. The ronr- 81 laughter and
the unanimous rrrnll ~ the comedian bespoke
In. satisfaction ~ the ussrmhlage.
Nr. Clarke r"Waius az the Firth Avenue
Thrn'r" during IN" present week only, md will
present Tic Heir NJ Law" and Toodlcs 90
rvorV nfrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
MR.. MILES MORAN ASA JUROR
mrs OPINION SET rr IGIfTNT TuiT
or ELEpEN OTiIER MEN.
Recorder Hnckcu Relieving Him OF rtu,y
for the Hemninjcr ofthe Term Another ~.
tu-trotton Of the Working OF the ,yur, nw.

Thomas O'Shaughncssy and Michn
ONcill. dry goods clcrks-thc former living in
the employ Of Waller 4 MrSorlcy. and tho inter
in that Of DOYLE 4 Adolphi Grand street were
tried in the General Sessions Yesterday. on the
charge Of breaking on" of the show window. "
John f. Knrghrnns dry goods s,orr at 7f3
Broadway ON the evening of the oh MI. TIL"
facts established by Assistant District trorn"y
Rollins nre that committee 81 tho Dry Goods
Clerks Early Closing Association had rouu'Atci
Mr.. Knughran to- close carly hu; u" had DO
clined to do so. and at about "a o'clock on the
evening Of the 9th Of February last brick was
thrown from crowd ~ dry goods clerks, who
were In front Of Mr. kaushran's door, through
ono of tho large plntr-glass show windows
Michael Qunlan. ncwsboy. and n boy COM
panion pointed out OShaugn"ssy and O'Neil
70 the police officers as persons who threw the
OShnughncssy testified tha, about ono hun
dr'"i dry goods clerks mot in COniertiou"r-
llall in Grand strrct. shortly after O'Clock on
the evening ot IL" 6th ut. and determined TO
mnr,h IN body t. III" IONS II TN" nsso",al ION
they marched NJ Bronlwnv. aud ON rna'hing Nr.
knurhrnn's plac". known ~ tie" Hous' " li'l-
u;c among dry goods clerks. bc"aus" ~ dry
goods clrrk over socks omploymcni thrr" until
he Is destitute. ne heard The rras, oi class.
O'N.ill testified that cninnn and his com
said. guess IN t..sr IN This r,anl' laying his
hanA upun his toNnili'sl shoulder.
The jury. after Hn al lsen.'r " thrc" hours. re-
turned with thr announcement that they coull
not ngr"s
Mr. Foreman" Recorder IIarkrit said. I
understand from communicate n from vou
TINT you stand eleven for conviction and ono
FOR Hruuittal. lam niso informed that TIA" i.rn-
tcnan on Your panel who prevents an n-r'"-
mrni T. 'hr sum" gentleman who kept - jury out
rll night rcr"n;v. and that ono ~ his follow
Jurors on that night is a; III" point Of dnnt, with
u cold resulting from hrcNposur" t. which he
was subjected. would lik" To have tho name
% this Juror
" Their" j" is. YOUR Honor" the foreman re-
piled. pointing with his hat to the t"nth juror.
Ills nam" H. Miles Moran"
Your Honor. WIS not Nv" innn VINO korf
th" Jury out The other night" Mr. VI 'rln said.
Jury n, lolst within .. irwdnys' L" -
" Your Honor" tn" fourth juror interrupted.
this gentleman certainly was on jury with
ms,, within Snort period. and be did not agree
" We'll. SIR" Col Chnrlrs :. Spencer. the pr's-
oner's lawyer. exclaimed. hn~ not this gentle
man Hs niuAi right to h!s own opinion ~ any
other man ~
" You mr.. rclcasci from further duty during
tho t"rm MIR. Moran" his Honor said s"ntrn-
iipu~lv. The r"st 81 tn" Jury Is diS 'hnri:'d
from tho further consideration of this cu-o."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
Nibio's The Craiaa Dhoui."

I'm Nihlo's Garden. las, evening. "Thc
Craign Dhoui WAS presented This Is the old
French PLAY. Lo~ Memories du Dlablc." here
i1f,rc known in English rs" The Devils Diary"
aud now turned by Mr.. liar; Jackson into an
Irish play Although Il contains none ~ tho
material that has boon worked over and over in
Irish picrcs " "Thc Shaushra1n kind. and
consequently may not please those who
deem fugitive patriots. iyrannical land-
lords. and -u"akire iuforw"re essential 90
"vrrv stage Illustration 20 if" ia Ireland. " The
IrilgA llNoul' h. well calculated t. hold tho IN
terr~t 81 an nN"rfg" uudirnrr. The -tor- j.
about Young man who earnestly ,rvoicS him
,cli - restoring iiils an fortune To- the girl hn
loves and her mother. He rriS pt--'ssion Of a
diary in winch "a" vilani.- of all tho
ten out Such . weapon. ~ course. gives him
10 5 = amount uf worry mysterious power. m he
l. consequently regarded aS IN" devil himself.
There h. only enc S.iillrlAh IA The Crnicn
the tardy TINT finally overwhelming overthrow
~ vicn and triumph ~ virtue. Compared with
Mr., Ii-s"'- a. iilAtion ~ tn" samc play. re-
Gently done IN %" Firth iv-nu" Theatre under
sons version Is coars.'r. without being much.
If any. stronger. Tho situations and mr.
rHns"n"nf oi -'rnr- ar" at-. ~ tnr Sam". Th'
rHntrll il-urr. ihr young champion %. women
llrdpmiunt.~ Through. at. Mr.. Garre,. Clark
acted hi.n 800 80" it.'h Avenue cyrc!rntlv. and
uud" b Nm a wir-Nn." freshman. hrneu" and 100.
NJ Stmiei ". plnr'v, who assumed tho role in
Nlhlo'-. did mot .i;-mp. to hr Irisn; hu, he WIS
nervous. d"' lanal iry. an / evidently rru;ahit'
"a ihr lark" Nu4fHu'ts. : N'ril others in tine
chst VIII douli'-s d. lrt''r after thrv learn
their parts. Some of tnr -''r.rv WAS Now. and
n,l II tw.~ beautiful "sp"ln'N since hnl'rpon
g., the ss'uaf art. lu ili- respect the prolu,-
ton lar snrpass"l that ~ the Flith Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
THE PEyNSrLriyIi RffLRO
Opposition to the Funding Scheme Reported
by the Stockholders Committee.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2j.-Thc committee
OF seven appointed hy tho stockholders Vt tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company - examine
into and report upon the Feasibility Of the fuul-
ing scheme proposed 10y President Scott. made
their report 10 the adjourned m"rt.ng NJ stock
holders to-day. Tho rommttc" fnu thrt the
management ~ the road has hrrn Int .'i,:,i.t
aud faithful: that while the company II now
suffering in liz net earnings 10y reason VI low
rates and other causes. ENCOURAGEMENT may Doe
found in the fn' that the Tonnage II Tive main
lin" and It's connections Is steadily inrrrn~.n.:
that stri0t economy IN al brnn'he- j. n,i''-si-
nv: That rom ihr dividends 20 he declared from
III" not profits NJ IN" "nirnanv. M amount nnt
exceeding two pnr cont. pr Hunun ON IN" capt.
ny should b invested IA trust. hnvin. for u
Object thu purchns" from tim" to tim" Of ti'
bonds ana shar"s 81 other companies. which
ARE guaranteed by the pcunsylynu!a Railroad
Company aud nso OF tho bonded debt II tn
PPnns vlvauiY r,NpInv. IN su'a fnrni az. the a e.
rrifrr- small d"rDl for the best interests Of tho
stockholders aud the fuiur' prosperity co. flo
company; ins; resolution rufHnriI.n-.
The CREATION " 81 III irnsi hs vfrd upon hy
the 4" kh'ii'r~ - the annual "lr. ton IT, lak"
OF the committee. The seventh. Mr.. 1ho@. Potter.
presenting minority report dissenting from
Tho above.
The ~nhirrt = tho ,r"ntion VI the trust nhovo
referred q was ransi'lrr'd MT rngih POS tho
il'"tin-- az stn'kulltl r. To-day. tto Discussion
hclns an "N'iioi and litter one. After bong In
session from ~ uUtil - o'0A,'k the ri.p 300.
fNi'd g. arriv" no my CON itls.nu. Tho hast
prnnu- ,iion VS. - take stock vote. lu' u.s.
antly how tnHrriy" at thH; was not definitely
Cor this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
How IA Youth who Saved Nine Lives wns Ire
MnrGcd.

Some time ago THE Sis printed n detailed
account Of tie savin.; # nine lives by John
Clancy, n buNno boy ,mployod in the hrcga.:o
room az the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad M tho foot,
Of p'shrossos ~ir'ot. Clancy recently received
the following letter;
orTcr mn ~, srir NirrN I~.rn,~cr CovrAyY.,
- ui >lf =. NlW NoEA. March IA. l~7s
J'ln tii. =. F.t
priRS,r Please rali ON nc
NclN respectfully CRossv,N INos
Tho young man onloA ns requested. Mr.
Lyon conn lm"nt.i him upon his hrnyrry and
gHvr him $50 and n magnificent silvpr medal
b'arinL on ils back the following in> ription:
VITA fELiclNS ,NSl, AtHNArN.
jpUt n CLANCY
Tor ms t"nrAe" hNl inWrNfN 40 rrscnnr n hov
from drownn intl, h.1.au iif,r. near Tho loot oi
WAITS street. Sow iorh. uri ~. i.17.
Tho face TITO medal hears the following de-
sign and in ription;
LIFE SAVING BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS OF
NEN NuRk
ship stranded Dor hnnNN sea
IlAfo Sayin- fifi1n NnritrnuI lifc Boat
Incorporated 2oin Marcel. y o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26

Dot Ell. isS- iAriNrr I'm ~ Orican. March n.
hv ilr Re-, .'uin rrrc.Nii. VT itu". nnIgliss 10
VI 1ftn iffin'f II tWgtri -. tn lar William Laiimcr.
hutt n Sow prirnIr.
UpNSE- uiinl.N " rulifi lgr MISS. March ~,
d, 'rr irv u iiin-kicV Ernus : noVnc to Mary H.
Nrhid'u. inih eft Cambridge
~ NNk-NINUHN TN Monday N1rch - hv his
l'oinr MtNur Elv SIR Gustav FrtnN g. M'ss Mirsnrct
cnd,r ''gir' IT Nn'l'nnt ~ mlcr. ECO all II Hobo
Non, Y T.
humphrey So ,RtN.-in B,.''u March y. nv the
I,., 'rnr." = F.ui'sU.. NiNiW : lIrnphrys "
Precedence Y /. ~ v i"iit y. . C,r"v e. b,.tni
Holm sON--D My. -iri -. ~ VIZ ros iir, ~ the
i"d q. parents 80 H. li-f,ufYiue. UhH. s the kr, y ~
WhltccN Mr Nr'o Il. JHlu,"n" sll'in y. H. To Mi's
Ruth Apur Diils. 80 h"liriUu;ninc. Oitn
FEKCfN N.-NHFiN Ou Mnuin,. 1ii' inst. ~ the
uf the MtNortlfV hV IL" Hon snti i,iv. Dr. Louis
rr~- r"rrival =" iruni" Charlotte. DAUGHTER ~ Phihp
NrruN Al ~ iisti'
SuItNSNEN- iUllSSpN In rii'tlclnhi~. IN tho anit
nst N' the he, frw nnhr Waf.ru u u Thmnns smith
Snyin.Key. VI. -. 10 Miss Ah,v wiNni Ioin.ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26

BERGER Ain tho CITY n' Sew York on the 2i'l iav
ni Marci. iH7' o. ti' lion. Wchirl T. Larr~nnrc a
lnrr ~ t'i tnr ui t"nnni rlra. Elizabeth b.
from John H'r rr. n.uec' limited Cau,c. cr."l Hni
iu'urtnh tfW.nt
rrIT,'INin In ~" citv nj Sew York ~ Tho a1'h
~, NJ Marrh i-7s u, ihe iinu C'nr"s Dnnnlus iua
The Supreme court NNfs pritcharl Eg hard
n rrlfchArI. tau.n. fdulfHfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
The standard Theatre.

Miss NarI,c Mitchell las. night pre-
scn,od hor iavorito and wcll-known wy of
"fanehon at the Standard hrprrfor'iancr
WIS received with much moge.arlor hy the au-
lost none oi hrr yivtritvor IatNos and. iudging
from TIE demonstration of last night. none Of
her admirers.