davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

We, The un3srsigbed As8fors Of csas6sii
borsurh. ktrisg daily erauinel The fsrsroinr
aeeesnt e J. c. WkitshaL Treasurer 81 a.f4 bsr-
o.rk, % fBd . b.it.rs ias hin Il sny-fssr aad
1910 doiiar, tsSfTsl nsa tk-rs raains us-
selected % t~rpiisxis q 1874. In A1zas Of Trsss-
nrsr wAishm siTt n ast IA hsnis q n. B.
Psvsl. Dap. Of isI6 sist15 sni ia kas1s 81
jotr NecisHsn, dap. Il is7A si$-ss.
n W SMITH.
JACKSON HAGERIH. Asdaan.
A. W. GRAHAM,
Irrn a IsrA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

The Mahoning Coal Co, which has
been 10 operations at Mahoning, Fsyetie
Ieounty, for the pas, five or SIX years
have concluded 10 discontinue their
work at that place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

BADLY TErArrD-Nr. Hayes and
Speaker Randall have been treated
very shabby BY their respective Con.
veniicus In this STATE. Hayes vas IL,
nored at Harrisburg, and Randall xa1
kicked overheard ct Pittsburr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

Ofthe many exPedients adopted by
churches for the prompt liquidation Of
ITS debts the D adopted By the Pres
byteran church at BarAboo, Wiscou-
sin, strikes Us As being the most simple
and effective. TheEhOle amour; was
divided into ga shares Of $3.50 each,
and these shares taken up by the mem
ben q the church and congregation.
The plan Is one that seems to be
adapted to almost any loSaiiiy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

The Baltimore Gdsat calls the new
National rsenb4ck party in this State
the N. a. which. trsnsAied, means
mo good
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

OUE fIGusr--for the approach
ing election we claim 1000 majority
in clearheld eOdtiy sne 5000 in the
State. Marx the predictioni
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

ial Ll~ls-EAAHN @ .-TLt "a 20
% Juss Tea. A D. is1s, esasssirs - %
"a Hsbtsy. i7ta Day
unsr WAX.
J.Aa " Darii. Bseearia 5arsb Myers. B-sesfia
Z Ccslrist. Cossrxss1 IAss " kitrhsa, Get
CSC X Tate. ses4rsri sa=1 Brsrn. LAsrss-s
W1 MsgArrty. cAest Dt1isi Pry. Cast
Jes WtrrsrT, Bradford J~Sa1uerslls. BsrusiI,
Johr LEai1ff. Bee-Ara p \ Caisc4rt. kusK
rlss y trrp-L Ntx bssg ; ? SksG. Wosiuarl
J B Rs1Esurk, csston Psry Dr11stsr, Brady
a kFAtrts. McslE1-d H1 Nngsrt Brady
A1sn NegsrjS Nars 4srs. sAifsy. Gosbsa
gol Mnars, ftrsa1n konhaugh-B-fasii
10 laufrj, Wes8Narl DBTit smezfe, Jordan
s csali,ss. Csriu-tsz J BFeklsy. Bsrnsiis p
y ; sPsaorr. Psra Cast LiviuEsts., BRAY
J flnz1rs, Gus1sae1 DR. D r Coed. Qsessa
Y A Lazy, Carried PAiliy ErAkrd. k.sx
@ " NaFeAesd. Gnh.z Efrs Msys, Jsrlsn
Il Dsugksvty, Larr1ss Ihssdsre brosn. Pixt
rEcexb HErx.
Geo Z Nofls. kasx ! Askesfslter. Brady
Walisr shirsy. B1dhsl AisrA.i sksPs. GirarI
Nirrsas sEtsl. Bsres IAes Laai<A, LaHrunoe
Jqha hurisr, Jordan p 4 Hinklr. LANrsars
hrutr. straw. Jsrfaa J Heilena1ek. korfis
D Fa1ss. C~arweassius Va Frsemsz, Ptnu
P sliir1n, ctes Niits R,srsl Nornf
7 , Frsw. Currersrile J II Pafser. L City
THIS Reilly, cisarsxiA ! HLeAnAs, woodward
Pain Icbba, BeotAiA Jehz Porelt. Grahsa
Iaeot FREE, Grsearocl Brady Kirk, Br2iy
David Fcrcfy, BrtLfcri WIS y f1rrey. Brzffgri
6so " Bristir, Osseola Geo ckariiea, Hezirlai,
yabab Bsrgsr, Badiord Hs-yy Dstts. B4esaria
\ AAfE1i1, n WAshtsa Wa ~IiesEer, Bra tssrl
DsEsii Ieuss. Lasrsrcr J " DsHaFs Brady
X II TAnzpHcu. Gee " Nol1e=. Brady
Harry Lisi1gsass. era v BRe1, kHsH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

THE OLD, OLD SrozY.-The wicked
fee when no man ~pursueth, IS Is old
as creation. Adam, we believe, was
the first man to hide, and -transgress.
ors have kept up the sane dodge ever
since. No sooner was the Potter com.
mittee appointed by Congress to ir-
vestigate the larceny Of the Florida
and Louisiana electors than Jno. Sber-
man, Secretary Of the Treasury, sent
s note to Chairman Potter, that be
wanted to be cited before the Com
mittee, and Ohio NOyes, who Is Minis
ter TO France, was in sDch a hurry
about it that be did not wait and write
and through due course Of European
mails inform the Committee Of his de-
sire to attend, but be cabled an oK-
p~ensiye Telegram that he wanted to be
heard before the Committee. NoE,
why has not Secretary SchurE, or Min.
ister WEIGH, to England, acted ia &
similar manner, Reader, il Is because
the latter had no hand in the Presiden.
tial lareeny-the other fellows engag-
ed in the fraud. How they how'll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

nAUTfOs-An persons are h~fshy va-a "a
~ aEnirss t.tbefisr ny vie Ra.h. rAs las
va cay ri as1 bsari rifhpaf s.y isr ra1ss ~
prsrssstiea. ant I an i~stsraiasi 10 pay - dealt
u Ar rs-.s.rirr After this 1sfs u-Eef eslrsli-
q ~ hv. MATTHIAS HocKKyBERg Jay.
MrfAarscn. NAY zssk. TsN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
Hotel and Farm for Sale.

he .r4ruirssi trt-s sr ns a rsaG frn.
oaaiairiss sheet = ; scrrl q ar4. sfztss lkcu.
sue.--sh y a -is Hlzii = Ssavfs1le Gear
Sell qln;y. p T.sir l. o. ika f-r= . r.si
iuas h4IliW &K1E fcst. reH usss - aAo:a fs-
fha speeuuettdro q iumher~sa. = rnai ssatls
lealt ies- via ~ nasesssy t<~lhal4-rL n-5
a vegtE tfyAtrt atkrifiy fruit tres-F@a%ss.
iFtsA Ptlr al c1sry trees Ias flrI z.3
Aael y gtcrl a. Frlrait fts- "a rssaa.aiit
Terms Pr r1rtf1asE 1rriy tn tts ,rrnisss.
e. y kitsr b. LOJsisAJ IRWIN.
u4r $50 SAavrIia Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
Dill, Ross, Fertig and Africa.

TIE spersh u wa1aesf e4adi&ais o. Gssssn-
- l. 10 ssze yet. iis iilat Ease . sysrh a.
ia cnveu,isr. lie h~srranEse3 ne rsts-ri9si
IA . hth II ateus fws4fy linss he sQz asd sub
ita1as hsirg III give sgt the polls. yes. vita
. hFisA AanA IN q he fair tAizE II / an
skess1- Ths Rsf.shanus have Esetsa de psb-
he 'sat is=z sassgs, nor rs rass a Pulr-cv.
ssafsiit Tims..
We copy the foregoing as a literary
curiosity, and for the p.rpOse Of show
ing orr readers how much ialschood
and bow little truth can be cogched in
eigh, lines BY some editors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

Adviccs iron Caddo, Indian Terri.
tory, says three horse thieves were
banged fifty miles west Of that place
last Wednesday night
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
Michigan for Sale.

100000 acres q her Arai-r La -, 81 70
SIC PER ssrs. ar5 It's go acres q ,hs h.s, pirs
lsnti AZ frsa SIS % SIS per tsrs, &c nlrusa.
snd Ssat naEiutie streams. Gao1 ra:sr AZ
sod ssL Fsr razrAees naz fan i.f--ti,-.
en- &c e tliris BENJAMIN HUNTER,
Arsrs. 70 Frsrrzl St.
Say s. ISIS Afrrkrry CITY, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

Atthe RsPuBLIcAS Office u The piaoc
70 1T scar rs ucrk dose Ws1-s f4ly prsrarui
. 4 tryshine 10 f4e p-ians- Zee. via 40 n
vel, ast a. th- ri<li tins asa. q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
gfW Adrfrtissmfats.

CrEAn saw MILL FOR SAL IA
. see.1-hsn1 - b.sss poser. BlAsiy psrsa-
We nv min. al.osa Ssv. f1n rigg-i AL il per-
fsss crtsf, uarrAaiAA. wiii be sti vefy cheap.
&PFly IL Fsrsaa O ~ issisr - WN. HOLT,
My -. is5ssL c-sirs c.. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

Gas REwARD-k rswrrI q SIS. I'd =,
> e1TEti.zS asked, uil e paE g- IL r..ur,
= C-trtsA L1lrs o. o. p q a. a. Nisa.s
Ee-t sd Le1rs-. ;aksa frcz tks Lnlrs Ra.z
fsat rme ir MErsa o. AFrL 1875. Tkssr bs.ks
ARE q ~ raise b AZ sas IA. Ne Leirt ~
acetii-aai rssfrs.ee
D cr1a aiths L4tcs-
TX B1TT0RF.
csrfsi4 p Nay IS isTs-gt sszssay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
Hats, Bonnefs, &c.

PLUMEs RUcaES. TRIMMINGS vRLvETs.
ND GLOVES, LACE COLLARS. TIES
LACE A Silk HANDEEECHfEFs
fkENCl FLOWERS SILKS.
uSnCES. te- ta
Itsia sr,is ~l ss stl~c.si uah r-uas ~.
ir1 ne s+st city kszss. ia tie anarn.es ef a
tr'- .sa city zilS-er. naf hsusAt ~ eriA. via
ee SD AZ enf~msif hw rrirss. tsl tAe SYKES
can y rvltti - a. s~i-g gs>3 fsr ali se.aer.
a. NAY = tAt lrziA - e.g rs4tlas rsstt tsa
ar go@%s s~agAs bsfs-s MAJ. ars "a aa1 surs-
fahte.
LatisR rle.sa gre ~ ysar ,als al Ixn
q NJ h-stt . please yaar taste a.a A. very iss
prieeA ms 7. X WATSoN.
csAreat. n~- Nay IS, 1875. h.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

A UDITORs' sTATENENr.+c.WAils
"A kiil Esq. TfrAHzfsr ~ The tsruara q
CttfSsii, ia IcessEt ssA tAt fssts; f1.ls ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

nirORCE NOTICE.
IL Ia sAe'cs~rs X cs@-sz Phas e chn-f.aa
esassy. Psa.A Sa 81, gas4az Tern ISIS.
cstksrire Hs.rssrsfke- ". Gee. Hsi.r--skr.
Tie E~a3srirsed cou14issasasr, aypoi.ssa ~
fAt CpEre 70 take t~sstinr1y AID r,xs the anne.
I'll rt.rat to tia 2ztiss = hs agpssatns-t !.
~ s1u 4 MEzrry A Gs-isz- . C<arz-ia e.
hsr1Ay. g.Es led. ISIS. at ~ s'tssek
Nkss a.d Ehsrs al parties iz,s-tssad u4r ns.enA
WEAVER.
Ckr4eit- MAJ i3@L Ctz.isfissr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
.s.LlnrISa FoE eovraSos.


Nix. MASH was withdrawn after irs.
ballot. McCandiess was Withdrawn
before proceeding 10 the third ballot.
There was bur one ballot for So
prone Judge, as follows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
DL,Nrs ANp RLoaRRs.

DLtNrs AND PHO BRs.
Il Ia IntsrsiEss1 ksrssy rirss roi-s 10
IA eiliasas 81 clsAr1eld rsz1sy. that h kls a.
As rr-sa kssss II Csarfsii, a irss qsnssiiy 81
81 fizas e
VEGETABLE AMP FLOWER PLANTS,
rlieA h vi ~ a. fsaa-natis prissk He las
Frrly aadLs,s cisAage Piau.s, Fezn.sss. csa.-y
tHrhfersr, Egg Pla-ss. RspFer PnIzss, a.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS, 81 q ysr Leps sr
fAr ee.u pr kzn2-rl
All tints It FLOWERS fsr ys.s asa bedsiu-.
hasEirs tastss n.@ rLasR SRA a.
Asserted Hsiia-rrpek ssr's 4 D,uh,. rssusi1.
6e-1aIsns. sac F.rasi. Pass e. Area
t4-, c4sass Dallas, Fs-tsnNA cspasA
Cnn1as. le.tagrsa ard C.srrrEA
btg.1lAs, BrssliA- kigle.siia
Pa.Es PkAoH, &a. 1G
F0R ONE DOLLAR.
III tssd So essza. ErpaE urs-zs. wsI
t1afse- tsssr PlAst q s.y l~stssisr. Esus
tAs sesctss. l. m 70 ne ssA x.arausss nfis-
Ait,sr ERNEST B0cE.
celresai Pa AFru 2a.Ts-M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

GEORGE wgkVER : co.
C.s-fstL Pa. Jaa- s.Isfsa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
nATs AxD cars
FEED, SALT, &c.

WheA tsg uiu daYsss q At rs1sszslls rata
~ rAsh, % sztAa-gs Ter ess.ty pr1tsce
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

The baIlcting for L~ieutenAni Gov.
crnor was next proceeded with, as fol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
New Advertisements.

FURY Li-r.-Nk1es & iurFs in~s fsf
81 Ju.s Tea. D. is1s. esas--ing - %,
"a N,btsy. i7ta Day
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

The editor Of the Baltimore Gaafif.
in allading to the appointment Of the
committee 10 investigate the
Florida and Louisiana election frauds
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

Ere, venanso and wArrgn r'unuss
compose the XXyIi Congressional
district. and 5. Of rOsrsr. R@dical 10
the cOrs The rs:lsor Il the Warnsn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
uDrrors, STATEMENT.

Jc WHITEHALL. rr,As.r.- 4 Il. Asrours
81 Char3tii. ir senseat unA tie pe.r f1nl fua
AF-l SA 1874. Z, Arrl &A. 1873
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

WASTED-AN ENERGETIC CANvASSING SALES.
w man Of good address for cy good pay liberal
rangemens Call Monday from 10 to II, at 31O Bseckei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

The manipulation of Union Pacific for the
past sixty days occasions great deal OF gossip
in Wall street
The price has advanced from Gl'4 to CT. and
rumor has it that Jay Gould intends 10 iorcethe
shorts to cover
Brokers have been afraid 10 sell it short for
the past two years ms it is we'll known that the
shares are strongly and closely held.
Mr. James Il. keene the California operator
made his fortune in san Francisco 10y boldly Mt
lacking the Bonanza stocks held by Flood and
OBricn, and some tme ago he determined to
repent the experiment IN the case Of jay Gould
and Union Pacific
Whom the Granger stocks declined recently
he seized upon the opportunity ~ favorable To
raid Union Pacific, and Sold tie stock down to
81 T.. HIS principal brokers' Messrs. Mills and
Hatch. also Joined iunnd did their best % break
the price Every ntt"npt was made to shake
ont stock from hona-ldr holders. but so far sue
cess has Not attended their Efforts. ns Mr.. Gould
ana ms friends have bought all stock offered
and put un tho price steadily. The short in
tcrrst Of Mr.. knrno and his friends IL now snd
To- aggregate about l5uuu shares. and they are
Obliged To pui out moro stock every day 10 krrp
the price down. NJ autlm" the street rs amused
M the ilght between these mon. md brokers nrn
taking sides NJ ihoy believe in the power Of the
respective combatants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

taxable terms. II any Of It's members desire
TO secede because it refuses to utter false
hoods, their undisguised antagonism during
the campaign will be less injurious than their
hypocritical support would be. The Repub-
Leans OF New York were never 30 strong as
when, after a season of parley, they broke
with ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Democratic and Republican leaders
should understand that this is no time TO
try the patience of their followers by faint
hearted declarations or halfway measures.
They should take note and remember that n
now organization stands ready to enlist
in its ranks all who, for any cause,
are tired or Disguised with tho old
parties. The National Grccnback-L Labor
party Is in this respect. like the bolt
ing Israclitcs who followed DAVID to
the Cave Of Adullam, where, as the sacred
pcnman tells us, every one that was In
distress, aud every one that was in debt,
and every one that was Disseminated, gath
cred themselves unto him"
Let the old parties beware OF their dlscon-
tented members. They have witnessed the
strength OF the Adullamitcs in Maine and
Vermont: and now will the Democratic and
Republican State Conventions venture to so
conduct their proceedings rs to test the
strength of the Adulamtes in New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

continuance OF which treatment depends
entirely upon the result OF that experiment :?
The result in what particular We are
not left in tho dark on that point. 1t do
ponds upon tho political, party result II
tho Southern States go Republican, well
and good. They may treat the negroes as
they please. But If they persist in their
Democracy, then, lol Is not the colorcd in
divdual Il man and brother2
There Is surely no excuse now" says
Secretary MCCRARY, "for continuance Of
the process by which all the Southern States
but three hare been carried orcr to the De-
mOcrdcy"
"Thc right Of Congress, he declared, " to
provide for fair election Of Federal OIL
GERS. and for the due enforcement of those
provisions Of the Constitution which guar
antcc the right Of suffrage and civil rights
to the freedman are beyond dispute"
There you have it, If the Southern states
remain Democratic new Election law is to
bc got through Congress If it can be, and n
new Electoral Commission may not hc re-
quircd, because its unconstitutional func-
tions will have been performed at an earlier
stage of the proceedings in making Presi-
dent.
But suppose Congress will not pass the
desired law, what then? Does any one
doubt prctcXt can be found for the inter-
ference Of the Executive
Here are two members OF Mr. HAYEs's
Cabinet throwing out suggestions which
mean something.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
Is This The End 2

Tho question whether Gen. BUTLER is to
be nominated as their candidate for Gov
ernor by the Democracy Of Massachusetts
is reported upon by our Worcester corre-
spondent in another part of this paper. and
will doubtless be dccsively settled in the
course Of the present day.
Tho nomination Of BUTLER will be in ef-
feet the end of the Democratic party in that
State. 1t is evident that this has been
clearly understood by the oldest and wiscst
heads of the party, and they have felt them
selves bound to prevent 1t. For this purpose
they have used means which We have been
obliged to condemn; but in regard to the
main point they were undoubtedly right.
Undoubtedly the Convention have the
power to make Gen. BUTLER their candidate
II they choose. This power cannot be
restricted by any decree Of the State Com
mittec, and the attempt to restrict it was
stupid and absurd; but nevertheless the
nomination of BUTLER would be the CON
fcsscd bankruptcy Of the Democratic party
OF Massachusetts,.
1t is many years since Gen. BUTLER ceased
to be n Democrat, and became one of the
most rcsoluto and unhcsitating opponents
OF Democratic principles and policy. Among
all the conspicuous Republicans u the coun-
try, not one has gone further than he in hos
tility TO the Democracy, or in defence and
justification of Republican atrocities. or
Grantism he has been continual defender
and Of SECoR robson through-going
apologst.
Now he has broken of from the Ropub-
lican party, but he has not approached the
Democrats, except to seek for their votes
and for their nomination. With their prin-
cipics and their purposes he does not pro-
Tess to sympathize. He seeks for their
sulfrages for his own benefit, not for theirs
If they give him their nomination they
abandon all that is distinctive and genuine
IN their party existence. Individual Demo-
Gratis might vote for BUTLER for Governor
without destroying the party; but for the
State Convention to nominate him would Ice
10 declare the party dissolved and its career
concluded. II might be that this would be
only declaring the truth Of the case; but
parties are generally dead a long time be-
fore their agents and managers are ready to
proclaim the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
Secretary Evarts's Plans More Fully Dis
closed by Secretary McCrary.

We said few days ago, in commenting
on the Trib,ne's report Of an interview with
Mr.. EvARrs, that it was plain that the Re-
publlcans had in contemplation n change in
the policy thus far pursued by Mr.. HAYES
toward the southern States. This point has
not since been questioned, 40 far as we have
seen, in any quarter
II there had existed any doubt about It,
that doubt must have been dispollcd by
some remarks which fell from Secretary
McCRAKY in speech he recently made at
Kcukuk, in tho State Of Iowa, report of
which We find in the columns of our es-
teenod contemporary, the NeD York Times
the ablest Republican paper in tho United
States. MI MCCRARY said:
THE South is nO,o on trtdt"
Could anything show moro clearly that
Mr. HAYES treatment OF tho Southern
/, 'ates IL intended ae an experiment, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

Mr. Mnckcy. after securing the company #
Gospel Gard "a. Two oi his companions were
members Of the choir # pr. H. pwor,A church,
and one of llr. lluri'lrld's.
When they arrived al the Gospel Garden II
wn~ already crowded. and standing room even
occupied. They withdrew from tho hall. and
stood on the walk ina front discussing To what
church they should 70. They talked IL rather
LlEh tone ~ voice.
The sexton Of tho hail. Mr. Meadows. re-
due-trd Onlorr Daniel Crowley of the Thirtlrth
street police. WHO has charge OF keeping the
Sidewalk clear there. 10 move on tho persons
who w"re making tho noise. Crowley went o.
tho Mnckey group and. placing his hands
gently ON them sald: " You are disturbing the
mntlng. lou must move on
MA"kcy says the officer seized tho women
furchy by the arms and tried to pull them
away, Whereupon he intcricred and said 10
the oiliccr:
Be gentleman for once in your life! These
are lAdlcs1 Then he added that he was a
memhnr of the hall choir aud had "A right there.
The oniccr returned to Mr.. Meadows and the
latter insisted that the group must move on.
Ontccr Crowley went again to Mackey, who
wished 10 resume his discussion, and was cut
short 10y being arrested and taken 10 the station.
| went pcaccahly." he said. " | was ready
10 40 when he took hold of me. The women
followed me, and believe they wanted TO lock
Thorn NJ too"
Mr. Mackey was before Justice Morgan in tho
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday He
WIS warned To be more careful in future. and
WAS discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

U1,t enc Slh
what llaic-htuo Halei
Won don't mean
Fugcne'
Impossible he should fall
Zach Chambers souinlaw
Blaln,'s little pet,
out IN the wet,
with no sand in his crawl
Itcant be, by thunderl
WhatncNt. wonderi
What A'on,r sud
Hale gone upi
That little pupi
Blast my political eyes
II itaint mnl
There's blessings in disguise
And this Is one.
He claimed to lead the party
The aybird, the parrot
But after this start. he
Won't make or mar II
II We founder or sail.
We are well rid Of Hale.
what Another Sud
what, Mancl
You're insane,
Or TINS Is a put-up lob
10 you think me So green
A. TO doubt that Eugene
Wohld surely come out of Penob.
otirccf
The state Of Maine
Turned like q vanc.
In spite Of Garfield and Woodiord and Blaine,
Cantbel
This Is some sort Of a trick
GIVE me some brandy I'm SICK
What Nih fAna'ts, Sud
Has anybody seen
Eurrncf
lie was running for Congress lhoard,
bui suldcnl, seemed To- stop
And lately haYvutA word.
Did somcthius appear to dropi
EEgonc Is 80 small
That II ho should tam
II woUld hardly Dee uouocd Az
what W Htg., sui
So strange ihatn State so strong
As Name shoUi 80 rapidly WIousl
ANA Just whnuI
lla1 Diet, rnuuoi To Try
To contribute m, campaign quota
~ r,aius JOAN Shcrman's speech.
And mllN r,saVug Ia teach
Sound doctrine IN Minnesota
I. the Grc'nhaok sArdne a whale
orwas something the matter with HAlsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

Thurlow Weed. eX-Surgeon- General Ham
mond and Eilwood 4. 1horne among the whine
who testified Yesterday before the Grand Jury regard
io the noise N the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad The
understanding Is that the Grand jury VIII udiot the
,c'r Of the road hut Will make preseutmtut 10 the
entct that the noise should be Abaicd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

LONDON, Sept 16.-As anticipated in these
dispatches some days Condor and Meady instead II
being permitted to pass through Ireland en- route to the
United States VIII be placed board steamer sailing
Tor Nrw York direct from London Liverpool ur Hun The
sh Natonass say that tins act OF petty precAuuon
grace the pardon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

American uns,itu,c Exhibition -esi It, and Sdr
Association uaii Concert
uo.tb's Tb~stre-Jare Shore.
broadway Thestr~-Ths New Msgd.sa.
nswery Thestr~-rhe strike.
city Th-stre-1he Drunsards Home
Eifth Avenue Theatre Fvaine.
Grn.d Opera uous~-1hc Sew Fhtr
GIIror~'s Gsrd-n-Ccncett
Globe Theatre The Great Ma Anlsicr.
ms yrnsrk~t Theatre Variety
Myceum Theatre Joshus whtcomh.
New Work Aaosri..s -BrosdwAy and ssh a.
NibIo's Gsrse.-MateppA
rsrL Thentr--iiurrcane
ss. Francisco winstr~ts- rroadway, cor a9hN
STANDARD Th~str~-An open verdict
Theatre sosnia.- Variety
Theatre brighton Variety Matinee
Ton, Pastors Female Mlnstfels, 1c Matinee
u.io- sq.sr~ Theatre -ouvA
vysiiaeL's rb~atr--Clarissa Hsrlowe