davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

INDEPENDENT.-In In the Tehema T0csiR
we observe that E. j. Lewis annources
himself as an Independent Candidate for
Delegate to the Constitutional Conven-
ton. Ned is dead duck" anyway
otherwise this action should kill him po-
liticaIiy. He was defeated tor the nomina-
ton by his own party in his own county.
Rest, rest, perturbed spirit"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

REGARDING Decoration Day, the House
OF Representatives suspended the rules
and passed resolution. 20 adjourn from
Wednesday to Friday, holding no session
on Thursday, as mark Of respect to the
iIustrious dead whose graves are to be
decorated
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

S. C. HASTINGS, orSnn Francisco, paid
into the State Treasury Monday $4,000
the last Of the 800, 900 which he donated
to the establishment Of "IIasting's Col
lege Of the Law" in the State University
Steps looking to the formation of the col
lege will accordingly be entered upon at
oupn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

The amendments to the Army bill for
the transfer Of the Indian Bureau to the
War Department, and prohibiting the use
OF troops for civil purposes unless special
ly authorized ~ Act of Congress, were
agreed to in the House Tuesday, and the
bill pissed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

AFFLIol ED. - Geo. II, Croset.e, the
veteran editor oftho Chico Record lost
two children from diphtheria last week =.
lie has our fraterral sympnthies, though
words appear as empty sounds in such
distresses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

Work on the Ca,Vo'niaand Columbus
the stesmers recently acquired by the
Russian agents-is progressing rapidly ut
Philadelphia. The character of the work
is such as to indicate that the vessels are
to be used as cruisers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

THE number OF persons admitted to the
Paris Exhibition, on the payment Of one
frame each, on Sunday last, was lO4, 1873.
During the first week of the exhibition
there were 2O1,60O admissions; second
week 255 400, and the third week 3O2, 400.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

IHE steamer Neoada, which sailed
from Liverpool Saturday, had among her
passengers 400 Mormons, mostly English,
Scotch and Welsh, who intend to pro-
ceed directly to Utah.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

PLUMAS now has the heaviest Board Of
Supervisors in the State, the three mem
bers weighing IN the aggregate 645 pounds.
or an average weight Of 2l5 pounds TO the
man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

THE Committee on Foreign Relations
Of the Senate have submitted report
recommending the President to day the
S., 100000 award made by the lIalifax
Fishery Commisson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

The present Congress is made up of
239 lawyers, 10 bankers, II merchants, Is
journalists, 70 doctors, 10 school teachers.
and - farmers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01

The Potter Blair Committee will cost
The government over 81 600, 900. This is
Ale1aa adof ii Stevens estimate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice TO Creditors.
In the maffsr Of the EST.STR or
D4GIS H.SEE, deceased:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bv
~ the undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate of Davis Hall, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having clsms
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within FOUR
MONTHS after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrator at
his residence at Trinity Center in Trinity
County, State Of California.
w. l.. HALL.
Administrator of the Estate of Davis
Hall, deceased.
Dated at Trinity Confer, May 80, 1873.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01
3 I r T n S

In Weaverville, May 31st, to Mr. amt
Mrs. Geo. Z. Noonan-a son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01
M AR RIAc ES.

AT Taylor's Flat, May 2sth, by Err
Barnum, j. P, Mr.. GEORGE WAtrvv
to Miss ELIZABETH THOMAS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01
Third Congressional District

Fourth Congressional District:
ITO DO nominated
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01
First Congregational District 4

Election, Wednesday June 10th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-01
D e a r n S :.

On Canon Creek, May 9th, 1873, Joux
BURGER, aged "a years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
Newly elected Senators
The Assembly.

ATLASrIc-James Jeffries. II.
BvHtiSeroS George Sykes d. 2 ". Lippen.
cott n 3 " Budd Deacon r 4 W. HAines, d
CAnDEN-i Edward Burrough. X. 2 AlOnLo ID.
Nichols X 3 Richard Herring, X.
Cars MAY-Dan.' Sehellenger r
CUHsKRLASD.-l. Rot. p. Ewing. X Arthur T Par
sons H.
wee ID 3 W H. Fielder. ID. 4 Thos OConnor, d., s..
Schuyler b. Jackson. X q, Peter J. Grey D., Chaa A
fech d. 4. Edward Crane. X y. John Gil. X
GLoveEsrKR-I. Caleb Paneoast R. Lawrence
Locke X
HuDsoS John owen Rouse. r. 4 Terence j. Nc.
Donald, b. Samuel Sulsing X Francis {, Fry, r. 5
Henry Dusenberry. X q O A LilliendAhl. r T. j. II.
Tangeman r.. B. Joseph Meeks ID.
HusTERpoN.-l Chas W. Godown, D.; James NJ.
Ramsey, ID.
John d Rue X.
d. 3. Vincent W. Mount. ID.
MoEnouTH-i sherman b Oviatt R. 2 John ID.
Honce. d 8 Arthur Wilson, D.
Holloway W Hunt u.
OcEAS.-Rufus Blodgett d..
PAssuc--l. Geo ". Conkling. r. ?. John o Bren, d
3 J. u Robinson r.
soxERsKr-L John Ringelmann, r ! a ;. Newton voor.
hees. X
sussKL-Lews J. Marun, d.
usoS- John 7. Dunn, ID ? George N Stiles, r
wAERKS-i. silasw De witt D. ; 2 C H. Albertson. d ;
Republicans S3; Democrats ~ The last HOUSE stood.
Democrats SS; Republicans. n There Is now Repub.
hean majority Of seven on joint ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
PENNSrLTdNId.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-In the Seventh
Congressional District VIM. Godshalk (Rep)
will have 900 majority. In the Eleventh Dis
trict the contest between Klotz tDem.l and Al,
bright tRep) is very close. Full returns will
In the Eighteenth District II. @. Fisher
tliep.l Is elected over stenger. tDen.) by
Heistcr Clymers LDem.l majority will be 6.Ql7.
In the Twentieth District Seth II. Yocum tNn-
tonall is elected over A, @. Curtin tDemJ by
Is majority. In the Nineteenth District f.
+. Deltzhoover DEM Is elected by $500
majority. In the Thirteenth District John w.
lu the Twenty sixth District Samuel d. Dick
lRep) was elected by s60 majority. In the
Twenty first District Morgan r. Wise DEM Is
second District Russell Errett tRep.l will have
LOO majority. and in the Twenty-third District
Thomas NJ. Boyne lRep.l hAs 1900 majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
Westchester COunty.

In Westchester County, usually consid-
cred a Democratic stronghold the Republicans
appear TO have elected their entire ticket unless
the returns from the Third Assembly District.
on close canvass being made. should defeat
d. ". Travis. the Republican nominee who
now claims a small majority over Mr.. Mabie.
the Democratic and Greenback nominee. II
was impossible yesterday TO get complete re-
turns OF the votes east but in addition to Alex
nnder Smith deceased. the election OF the fol-
lowing named is generally conceded: Member
OF Assembly District, James l.. Wells
(RepJ; Second District. David Ogden Bradley
(KepJ: Third District, David Wiley Travis
(ReIl School Comm ssionrrs- Joseph s. Wood
lReul: Casper G.. Brown tliepl; Edward n.
Barrett (Repl County Trrasurer-D David Crom-
well tRepJ Superintendent Of Poor Norman
X; Shars,. lReP.l p, Goronrrs-Ci ]; Nordlulst
(Rep.) Justices Of Sessions-Cyrus Lawrence.
ID lkepl; VIM, G. Howe lDeml Zach Of the
Court OF sessionsl G. f. Danforth has about
500 majority In the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

THE RESULT IN THE CITY.
Members OF the New Common Couneii-As-
sembiy Districts I'm Doubt.

The Board OF Aldermen who will go into
Office on the lst OF January. 1879 is composed
Of nine Tammany Democrats. seven Anti
Tammany Democrats. and six Republicans.
The opposition to Tammany WILL therefore.
have thirteen members OF the Board. The fol-
lowing are elected Aldermen at Large:
Nicholas Haughton, Anu.Tam.; Michael ". Burns,
Rep Frederick Fnck Rep; J q. Hyatt. Anu'IAm
Patrick keenan, Tam, William Roberta Tam.
The District Aldermen elected are:
Eourh Difrtct-Thomas shells Tam. James J. slevin.
Tam. Matthew stewart Rep
nm Dstrir John Norris, Rep., John w. Jaeobus
Rep John CavanHgh Tam.
SI6 DGinr Joseph ?. strack. Anu.Tam.; Bernard
Kenny. Anti Tam. George Hall, Tam
Nfsah Disttd William sauer. Tam, Robert Foster.
Tam Robert Hall Anu.Tam.
Eghh Dtariof Henry Perley. Rep; Terrence Kier-
nan Ant.TAm Thomas Carroll Tam.
Ts,sy. .dri aud Trsty-foarh Harda-Jordan L Mott,
Ant-TLm.
The Associated Press returns Of the vote for
the Assembly in the First District Of this city
elect James H. Madigan. TRmmany by III ma
lority. The police returns show that Col. MI
chael c. Murphy 10 elected by Is majority.
Which Of these gentlemen Is really elected can
pot be determined until the official canvass has
been made.
An error in the returns received yesterday
elec ed Alexander Thain. Tammany. to the As
sembly in the Twenty first District. Later re-
turns elect Julius C. ]. Langbein. Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

Third Congressional District was 1876. n ma
iority Of G,95l over Il. II. Huntley, the Demo-
crn,ir cgnIidate linntlcy received 9.o25 votes.
and y. McGrcgor Steele. the Independent DEM
cratic candidate. 3S7.
Mr. A. VI. Bliss tDem.) was reelected in the
Fourth Congressional District oyer William II.
Lyon lRepJ by. 32o. majority; Mr.. Blisss vote
wne 1909. anil Mr. Lyons s.699.
The elected in Kipss sss c9Sny SnS
psm, @ lis; cGa's. i' +. frcwhridee tIJ,, l5Sl;
man m tRJ SKI Mo%rIce D. Flynn tDI G5l John
II. Douglass W.). llS; James j. Grny W Ely: tils:
The Aldermen els'tsd are as '0ll9wSs' WloTS EirF'
AitSen R; Fnh VARY 5gnn s,sn,Tl McGRsriHy tR yD;G yp
Charles G%r Drn'S i. Gr1Sem dii; inif,senih Ward.
william + Ray Rl; fieWSn,h, WIn, wSy1i Whiiam =; H. Y.
SM%h RR STyTeiTGR'M MaTd Mnr D. Bara R
Twenty-ilrst Ward. ,Joseph c. Hacker tRl;
Twenty.ihird Ward. b. Is, seaman, (RJ Twsen-
pubiicans will have majority Of nine In the
Hoard with the vote OF Congressman Daniel
The Th f1llawing are the Supervisors elected:
Second Ward. John GallHg{hcr DEM Fourth
Ward George b. n Russell (pemH.l Den sixth Ward Ward
}SGs Es L SyFl' 1$ 4 Ga Ef"E JOIN SMs' R%aS @aSa
dem Twelfth WSrds - Benne, Rep -Four
eenth Ward Geo. ], Armstrong. lRepJ; Twen-
ticth Ward. Aeyspder Walker IRep.G Twenty
becOnu MNTu ERDil lWenty-
fourth Ward. Samuel Van Wyck tRepD
There are as yet the most imperfect returns
In on the State Judiciary ticket The returns
from all except three or four districts show a
majority for Bradley OF 1920, and the outside
estimate OF his majority is $500 votes.
The election in Brooklyn 10 deemed brill
liant rout OF the Mclaughlin forces. and II is
believed that II will forever destroy the oignr-
chical rule that has grown up under Boss Nc
LauRhlin's patronage. The secret Of the sue
| cess OF the Republican ticket is said to be due
| 70 the slaughter Of the, Independent. Green
! back Socialist. and Labor candidates by the
| parties they respectively represented and the
comb nation OF all voters at the polls. TO defeat
| the ticket OF dictation.
There were several fights In the Mclaughlin
| Democratic headquarters in Brooklyn on Tues
| day night partly growing out OF the rage OF the
| politicians over their unexpected defeat. Sew
| eral drunken men made a disturbance at
o'clock and there were blows struck At
| o'clock Just as the janitor was clearing up, he
| found John Burns. an aged man. OF 4O4 Hicks
street. lying in corner OF the room. He was
| insensible. and there WAS a deep cut on the
right side q his head. His wound was dressed
| by the ambulance surgeon. and he was sent
home. He refused to tell how he was injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, Nov. 6-The result OF yesterdays
vote for Governor foots up Rs follows: In 1856
towns. Talbot 1874. los: Butler, 10S .92l; Abbott.
9S03; Miner. 1857. Tnlbott's plurality over
Butler. 25.32l Talbot's majority over all. 6,776.
Talbot carries every district In the State by u
HANDSOME mMority except the two Boston dis,
from will carry Talbot's plurality up to 10000
over Butler.
Congressional District Is in doubt There IL
one town wanting-Hamiton. The votes re-
ceived by telegraph and those pubis by the
Newburyport Herald vary considerably. We
have carefully revised our figures by the re-
turne, and we make DR.. Lorng elected by ltl
The Newburyport Herald figures Boynton in by
&c. but, editoriay they cannot say who is
elected. We think DR. Loring is elected"
LateT.-Boynton. in the Sixth Congressional
District will petition for recount OF the votes.
his friends claiming that several changes were
made in a mysterious manner whom II became
plete returns as now published show only Al
plurality for Dr. Loring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
THE RESULT IN BROOKLYN.
A Signal Victory Gained Over the One Maa
Power In the CITY OF Churches.

The tide Of figures that flowed over the
wires in Brooklyn on Tuesday night seemed.
until past midnight. 10 clearly indicate the cleo
ton OF the regular Democratic county and
city ticket and, especially there were iubilant
demonstrations over the supposed election OF
Thomas VI. Riley. the regular Democratic can
didate for Sheriff. Suddenly unexpectedly large
nalorties from the Eastern District for Worth
came in and the race narrowed down to Ques-
ton Of 200 or 800 votes. Republican candidates
who had been melancholy over their supposed
defeat soon began 10 figure. and as morning
neared they had figured themselves into office.
and although il was nearly dawn the streets
sround the City Hall became vocal with cheers
Tor the signal defeat Of one man power in
Brooklyn. The extra edition OF THE SUN at
3 A. NJ. contained the exact majority OF Jacob
Worth namely 344. which all OF Yesterdays
ngurng did not change. II contained also the
s.eHrule report Qt the election OF William q.
sM'nmetz lRepublicanl as Comptroller and
Albert Ammerman (Repuplican) as Auditor The
tlal Of Albert Ammermun is 925. The Demo-
etWie candidate for Charity Commissioner In
70. Second District Mr.. William VI. Shipman.
Vas elected by l.04O majority. although he was
Ie1Y-h IN the city by about70 votes. Mr.. Charles
=, nrhry The Democratic candidate for Charity
y yya.haisslonrr in the First District. was elected
~ ABOUT 500 majority
county ticket:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
ESCAPING FROM now STREET.
A Prisoner Accused of Murder In South Car
oIIna Arrested In ENGLAND.

A platoon Of eight policemen, with two de-
tectves. boarded the European steamer Nevada
when she reached Pier 80. North River. yester-
day afternoon. and took in charge a man who
WIS brought from IA stateroom heavily ironed.
Officers and prisoner hastoned to the Central
Police Onlcc. whore he was locked in a cell.
9 Peter Freeman. Hollander by birth. in June
lust was IL boatman in Beaufort. n. C. He FREE
quontly quarrclled with his partner. f. W. Dun
kan. and aftor Il particularly violent brawl Dun
kan procured warrant against him on Juno
20. When u constable appeared To arrest FrOe-
man ho picked up Delaying pin and said. I'll
tuko the lita of any mun who lays hold OF me.
The constable. nevertheless. approached and
hc Knocked him down. severely woundng him.
Dunkan interfcrcd, and. in tho attempt to take
the Delaying pin away from his partner, was
knocked overheard and drowned.
Freeman ned 10 New Orleans. wherc he took
passage IN a sailing vessel. named Cromdon'
kin, for England.
Sheriff Wilson Of Beaufort County overlook
ogniN,d him and jumped overheard, He was
picked up in one Of the steamers boats and
carried to London, where he was taken 10 the
Bow street police court
sheriff Wilson produced his reuuistion pa
pers. and Freeman WAS consigned To q cell in
the adjoining station. Al about dHybreak the
next morning Frouman was discovered on the
roof ot tho station, Just about to jump down TO
the street. He was captured, and II was ascer-
tainod that he had broken out OF Il seemingly
inprrgnablc cell.
With the aid Of n Scotland Yard detective
sheriff Wilson succeeded in conveying Froe-
man to Liverpool. where, heavily manacled, ho
was put in Il statrrOom on the Nevada. The
irons were not removed during the voyage. and
Ngilaut watch was kept on the prisoner. lie
VIII Do taken South on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
Fire In mn Old Pri.on.

Fire broke out In the old English stone prison
IN the Of ~ Rose street last evening The property
together with the hou" adjacent at2. q, and Duane
street belongs 10 the Rhnclandcr estate The prison has
granite walls five feet IN thickness and is ve stories
height 1t has beams and doors OF tough old oak aud
across its small lower windows remain st1 iron bars
through which Federal prisoners looked when this city
under Bril, rule IN l117. II faces toward Frank.
tort street aud about 7A Toy - feet For antiquity the
old PRISON Yields only tuthc Walton lOusc Pearl
near Peck slip once private residence The prison passed
through various after the Revolution ami finally
into the pusscssiono ora ,hncaudrr who nted n IN
~ sugar refinery For many years II has been rented
ana usvd 10y Buchanan co storciou,e tor papers
Of the hre must have been conference.-the ashes
Knocked rom al ud Momans pipe. oT stump Of cigar
thrown down The nrvmcn broke intn the old prison
throuSh the ancient windows 10y prNtng u the bars IN
the nTs ana second stories On HnOr piles OF
old paErs For NOR" than three hours the hremcm hat.
tied with the tirr that had selcd the oak III
luD years old At midnight the heavy slate root was In
mulIentafy danger ui falling M The walls were 50
thick that they could not collapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
THE RESULT OF TUESDAY.
,r,, RETURNS FROM NEARLY ALL
or THE STATES.

v.,rb,lcan Gain OF Eight Couaressmen
-. ,ht. state Missouri. floridn, Iouisi-
~. and south Carolina Probably Return
saud Democratic cDelegations-OtherG Gains
A more detailed returns are received
from, the d fIorent counties 1t becomes evident
thai the Republican candidate for Judge OF the
cour, Of Appeals il elected by a majority Of
from u 1000 to 15.00O-possiby more. for the re-
suits Of many districts have not been sent. In
almost every county the Republicans have made
large gains.
In Cayuga. for instance. 1.600 in Columbia
1900. in jefferson 500. in Oneida LOO. in On
tario ,000 in Rockland 500. in SaratoRal 800.
These are few Of the many Kings. too
fnakes a Republican gain OF 1000. The hepuD-
lican Congressman are elected by Increased
maiorlties. the Democratic ones by Diminished
malorities. Republican county uCkets fe
elected in nearly every county above Munha''"n
Island. - .,.t. 90 no
pubicans, 81 Democrats. 2 Nationals. and 2
independent Democrats. Later returns from
very close districts may change tnese blgurys IT
ie overwhelmingly Republican. The senate
already has Republican majority. 49,.
The returns in the First Congress District.
embracing Queens, Suffolk and Richmond
counties are not yet in, but enouRh Is known 20
make the election OF James w. Covert. tDem: },
"A certainty. His majority In Queens county
was 500 and in Richmond fully 700 while
Sv,folk gave from 800 TO COO majority to James
ous tRepl In 1876, Mr.. Coyerts majority was
5000 and this time 1t has fallen on to l.eOO or
in suffolk County Henry Clay Platt tDem.l
vas beaten for District Attorney 10y about 300
votes his antagonist being Nathan ID. Petty.
Charles T. Duryea and George +. Carman.
democratic and Republican candidates Tor
Assembly. are uncertain rs to their fate:
The Republican Is ahegd rs far as heard
from. butthere are three districts OF Brookha-
ven, and the Shelter Island district. The latter
h "A Republican stronghold. but Brookhaven Is
.ooked upon as Democratic. Fifty votes either
way will turn the scale.
The candidates elected in Ulster County are
Assembly: Gen. Geo. II. Sharpe. Rep; Theo;
dore Milspaugh, Rep. Of Shawangunk. and
Leonard Davis DEM. C. Rochester. The As
sembly delegation last year WAS solidly Demo.
cratic William N. Hayes. Rep. is elected
County Treasurer by 1875 plurality. John G.
Bogarius Dem. is elected Coroner
Ketcham's Rep majority for Congress In the
Thirteenth District is S.626. the largest evei
given In that district. 49,
Rockand County complete gives John W
Ferdon Rep, for Congress. 800 majority Jas
". Hustld (Rep.l Assembly. GAS majority
Alonzo Wheeler lRep.l, district Attorney, 9S4
majority: VIM. Van Wagener tRepl. Schoo
Commissioner. % majority: ID. d. Demares
Dem. County Treasurer. 375 majority.
Ferdon Rep for Congress. from the Four
tsenth District, has $50 majority in Orange anC
4OO in Rockand. Beebe Deml has 600 in Sui
Ivan. This elects Ferdon by majority OF 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 6.-The House. az re-
turned, stands 1873 Republicans rs Democrats.
and 7 Greenbackers. The Council will be com
posed Of Republicans and Democrat. The
Senate stands l6 Republicans. Democrats. and
Plymouth districts. Ordway's majority In the
Mergimack district IL l07. Gallingers in the
Concord district 10 3l9.
The new Legislature will be called upon to
elect United States Senator. in place OF Balm
bridge Wadleigh. OF Milford. whose term will
expire In March. In March. 1879 The parties
desiring the place are understood 10 be tho
Hon. Mr. Wadlei9h, Gen. Aaron F. Stevens Of
Nashua, the Hon. Henry W. Blair OF Plymouth,
Gen. Gilman Marston OF Dover, the Hon. Austin
+. Pipe Of Franklin and ex-Gov. =. c. Cheney
Of Manchester, The contest over this election
will be very lively one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
1.-THE SEER OF BROOkLYN."
Lively Tunes and n Small Audieaee for Capt.
Henry Ward Beecher.

II was a small audience that gathered in
the Brooklyn Academy last night to hear Capt
Henry Ward Bcechcr lecture. and TO contribute
to tho fund for sending the Thirteenth Regi-
ment, n. q. s. y. Y. ON u pleasure trip to
Canada ON tho next birthday Of tho Queen
Dodworth's Band gave concert before the lee
ture playing all the gems OF the opera boufio
There was large company Of clergymen on
the stage. among them tho Row. Drs. J. b.
j. Hyatt smith, ID. q. Ferris Newland Maynard
and S. B. Halliday. The music seemed delight
ful to this company. but their expressions Of
pleasure wore unrcstruincd when the musi-
clans began to revel in n medley Mr.. Beechor
camo in Just rs the man was winding up
Grandfather's Clock. y and was fairly In his
seat when tho man with genuine clogs. oh
tanned for this occasion. began 10 execute. by
sleignt OF hand ON the bottom Of u wooden
chair the quick step OF tho clog dancer.
feature OF the programme was the maiden
performance by tho bnnd Of the two tunes OF
Plymouth Church. which became historic in
the scandal days. Dodworh had woven
Charles Wesley" and " Bsccher" into one
piece. but had mnde extremely lively music Of
both OF them for his brass band. and spirited
strains linked ono Of tile sacred tunes 10 tho
othor. The passages devoted 10 tho pathetic tunes
pure ana simple wore received with marked
satisfaction. and rs they noated from tho in
strumcnts without any cornct variations. Mr.
Bccchcr closed his cyrs drramily and kept time
with programme The large delegation from
Plymouth Church evidently did not approve Of
the liberty taken with their patriotic tunes. and
did not uSk n repetition.
Dr. Charles II. Hall introduced Mr.. Beecher
as :" tho Seer OF Brooklyn" and Mr.. Bcechpr
delivered his lecture ON Tho Reign OF the
Common People"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

foated by Jorgensen. Republican. whose MAJOR
ity will be between 1900 and 5000. In tho
Fifth District Cabcl Conservative. is reelected
by large majority over Witcher. Independent
Conservative In the Sixth District. fuckers
election by an overwhelming majority Ia as
sured In the Seventh District the reelection OF
Harris over Paul is claimed by about 1 500 ma
lority. In the Eighth District Hnnton
IL reelected without organized opposition.
In the Ninth District the contest between
Richmond. the regular Conservative nominee,
and McMullin, Independent Conservative is
very close Newberry. another Independent
Conservative, also ran pretty well. The rnce.
however. is between Richmond and McMullin.