davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
MEETINGS OF COLUMBINs SONS.

The Alumni Association OF Columbia Col-
leee met last evening, at DemoncOs as is customary
on the eve of Commencement Day. to receive members
Of tho graduating class Not many Of the latter and
only forty or ty OF the Alumni were present. Among
those present were ex-JudgeWam Mitchell, the Rev. Dr.
Frost of Wilmington Elias G.. Brown, Charles A silli-
man, Julien T. Davies and Robert Cornell one
of the victorious crew at Saratoga. EX-Judge
Mitchell welcomed the members Of the gradu-
ating class little playful discussion was
had without results the deslrabilty
Of holding monthly meetings and TO whether the
sociation hungry enough TO have another formal
dinner the last being held in 1874 After several col
ege songs bad been sung Dr. Frost said he was glad TO
learn that two three alomni Of Columbia
were now members of the board OF trustees,
and when that board, in its entirety, repre-
seuted the alumni, IL would fully represent the
mn strength and best interests Of &" Old Columbia"
Al meeting OF the PM Beta Kappa Society OF C3um-
hia College, yesterday afternoon, at the Firth
Avenue Hotel, the following officers were elected
President. Millard Bartlett: Nice-PTesdent. Os-
car s. Strauss Secretaries, Lawrence b. Fletcher
aud NJ. Williams Treasurer. j. NJ Mitchell {:
Registrar, louis b. Karl, The Chapter num-
bers l so members. Twelve new membership honor
men OF the Glass Of '7S--weTe initiated.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
NEW suNDAY-sCHOOL CHAPEL.
THE PROPOSED EDIFICE TO BE CONSTRUCTED BY
TILE CHURCH OF TIE PILGRIMS.

The Church of the Pilgrims, of Brooklyn, of
which the Rev. Dr. stOrrs spastor, has recently begun
the erection Of q church edifce at Henry and Degraw-
SIS for the accommodation OF its mission and Sunday
school work The building is very nearly plot
about 100 feet square It has been designed byJ Cleaye
land Cady It viii seat 200 persons the auditorium
1roner having accommodation FOR between 800 ana 600
IL ia lofty lighted by continuous clere-sory, which
eupports an Oueutimbered roof. On the sides OF the
auditorium sixteen seventeen rooms Tor the larger
classes are arranged to be ted, or thrown IN
fnll view of the main portion. The entire building VIII
he we'll ventilated cheerful and light the windows are
10 be filled with cathedral glass, In pleasing patterns
and the walls decorated tremendously A well
appointed kitchen VIII be placed conveniently 10
me large parlCr, social gatherings can be held
The exterior BE- of Philadelphia pressed DrlcK ana
BeIleyille stone The HenTy-st. front VIII present
broad gabled WALL broken by pasters ana pierced by
rose and lancet windows. In the centre or u VIII rise
spacious porch. campanie has been designed Tor lIe
corner at the intersection OF the two streets Whlen,
carried ont will add greatly TO the building Contracts
have been made with the best class OF builders Tor sum
eOmewhat less than the proposed outlay, the building
costing complete less than 100000 George Bell long
prominent in sunday-sehOO work In brooklyn VIII nave
charge of the religious interests OF the place when the
new building is completed.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
TERRORISM IN QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, June 11.-Last night the strikers Wis
tied the workshops OF the North Shore Railway Company
and although assured that the employees receiv
ing more pay than was demanded by the strikers they
proeoeded-Owng TO the refusal OF tho foreman to sign
n paper to that effect-tO demOlish the windows and
doors while OF their number attempted 10 carry
away a quantity of brass and other materials.
After doing considerable damage, and driving
away the employees, the crowd marched
of. The strikers next surrounded Pare's
match splnt factory, on tho River 81. Charles,
and on Mr. Pare refusing sign document they pre-
sented to him. they closed the establishment, causing
the greatest CONSERVATION among the female and otner
employees of the factory To-day the strikers forced the
employees of almost all the factories in the city to
absfafn from work.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12

1ACHIS CONIESIiNG run IhiHASo'
ANNUAL REGATTA or THE JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUB
Despite the threatening weather early IN the
day yesterday the yachtsmen Of the Jersey City Nacht
Club were on their boats in Communpaw Bay, at day
light making preparation for their annual contest Com
modOre Nugent present giving directions 10 insure
an early start. The wind was light from the horthNes
and an ebb-ide flowing when the yachts eoiEeteu I6
near the starting point Judge stephen Yalle eAJ
of the Court of Common Pleas, william ~ HOnnan nnu
John b. Haight acted Judges Inc etatt was ~
n dvinc one The Knight Tempar was the nrst TO
cross the line at 1O:OS30 followed IN oIoeI ny 'ns n
line Mary Pirate Genia, Hndah, Edna, fsyche Enil,
Anpiel FORSYTH Alice Anna Bell, Wlie MgnOn, Alert
and Edith The yachts went of with rec sneet unct
Main sail only With the exception OF those OF the nrst
class which carried immense tib-topsalS Ihe S couIs9
for te first three classes from tue stake boat acSu
off Bedoes Island was to Buoy No. S2, inside OF sanul
Hook and return, distance OF thlrtynVe mllesi nnu
for fhe fourth and fifth classes from the same starting
noint 10 and around ROBBINS Reef ana return going
twice the same course, distance OF ABOUT twenty
miles. .,.,.. H.
The Annie Forsyth the first boat OF the smaller
the stakebOat Itne nrst round al IL
26:35 followed by the Alice at 1928. BY this tune
the wind had died out, until there was scarcely enough
give the boats Steerage soon ater O'Clock he
wind freshened frOmAhe southwest and the yachts l
creased their speed on the hOmestreten. Inc Anhe
Forsyth was winner in her class, making the course
in 4h lin. los The Willie turned the stake-DOaI an
hour later. winning in her class. The Pirate was the
first boat home OF those making the thlrtv-iNe hiue
course followed by the Lurne OF the second Glass; he
latter being winner in her class BY time allowance he
Tempar won in her class. The prizes were distributed
close of the race, the first prize being sNtT ICY
pitcher: the second, castor and berry dSn conDueuj
third cake basket; fourth card basket; n'n' Dutter
dish. .--. l.. a.,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
MRS. STEWART BUYS THE ZENOBIA.

MISS Harriet uOSlntI , bldluc vi AChouid was
sold Yesterday together with the household effects OF A.
W Grisvold at No 415 Fifth-ave. There little
competition for it, The price paid $3.50, and the
purchaser WAS j. p. smith, who, Is understood on
Statue was originally bought for g. 800 from Miss Hos
rner who also received $4,000 from its exhibition
the United States. after refusing offer
from the Prince OF Wales OF 1000 guineas, on condition
that il should not be exhibited
Tic household furniture, consisting OF rosewood, ma
hOgany etc richly carved, and made 10y Narcotic and
Hertef rich imported bronze chandeliers, satin hang
nes etc obtained fair prices. The entire receipts were
over 81 600 Ex-Governor Morgan bought the house re-
agents yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
Holm BONNER HEARD FROM.

John Bonner, the Broad-st. banker, who sud
deuly left the city after hypohecating customers stocks
and bonds to the amount OF nearly Sl0O0OOO, Is now
Grocer AT Kansas City, Mo. X VI. Tunis, retired
broker, states that he cOnversed with Bonner a Few
weeks ago, and that the latter told MN that nc hau
made no efforts 10 conceal his identity dwelling place
Detective Sampson says that he has long known where
Bonner was. and that Bonner had sent word that he
would return 10 New-iOrk whenever wanted. IS no
legal proceedings had been commenced against Bonner
and his offence was ely msdemcauOr no steps had
been proposed by any of his creditors 10 bring hun back
TO this city and Detective Sampson did not believe that
ANYTHING further would be done.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
RINK RUINED BY RAsCALITY.

ALBANY, June 11.-Dispatches from Green
wich Washington County, relative to the failure OF
the National Bank at that place, aege that great Ias
cafv has been practsed by tue ocers that the entire
capta of R2OOOOO has been wiped OUT that the hOSh
was held by farmers and others who cannot aHV,a
Works MOwry, Masters & BriRgs. owe the Da1k Toovd
OOC; that MOwry, Masters Andrews owe ~ So4,VVV,
works have been closed, aud number Pl ppeiness sn
vii lose debts ranging from $500 to $1,000 sacp. lne
indicate that the anars OF the eank "eTo
run by q ring
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Lieutenant-Gener Philip II.
sheridan and General George a. Forsyth u y Judge
Israel Spencer Of syracuse and Andrew ~
n : Marley and Thomas D. Messler OF Pennsy vania
F,,cH HossR Won Pesel Minister Of the Netherlands az
washington Windsor HoteiSenator Theodore NJ ROME :,
row of Auburn ~ Y Ex-Governor Rufus d. BuIOck OF
Georgia General george B. Wright Of Indiana j. H. Dese
KING f., OF Baltimore, ana eNlA
oTnev Generai Daniel Pratt of Syracuse. HoDiadn
Jacquinot OF Harvard college ana E
Carey French ViceCOnsul GttSey HOuse-
Joseph Pulitzer OF ST. Louis M'troPolitGn hOetCE5-
Governor A. p X Stafford, OF Arizona exCongIessan o. Is
Mateson Utica. and Judge A. NJ OSBORNE of Catki ~
SttrerdRt House-GeneTal H. II HILL Coone' r - s,c-
Conihe and Major l.. Haskin y. :. A. Ast0T H0ust
avail Constructor Edward Hartt T. g. NJ. Grand central
f. l.. Ritter, OF NGssar COeBe----.tVe
marie R0tet-A J. Cassatt Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
THE MYSTIC BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The Mystic Boat CIuD, OF NeWuIK, Hdu IIS
twelfth annual regatta, on the Passaio RIVER
Yesterday over the mile course. There
were four races In the contest tor pair0arod gigs light
ygegbs there were three entries ~ H. Peters aud j. W.
Adams winning in I'm 5s. In the single scu she'll race
Il W Adams was the winner IN 5m. 2Ss In the race for
Iar-oared gigs heavy weights. NJ. y. HayDe and G.. G.
Frelingbuysen won IN 5m Ais. The fOut-Oared shell
race was won by j. A Miller ir, s. A. Smith, :. A. La
tnrop aud W. B. DOwd, in 5m. 4Os.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
PRINCETON COLLEGE.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 11.-The Rev. DIR.
Stuart Robinson OF Louisville. at the request Of the
students will preach the Baccaaureae on the evening
OF saturday June 10 General W. T. Sherman Will de
liver An address Professor Henry and Collegiate
Fducation on Wed nesday June TO- at o'clock. Gov
rrn0r Mcclellan will act one OF the Judges OF the
Lynde Debate Monday evening, June ~ The Presi-
dent OF the United states Mrs Hayes will be present
ON commencement Day, June 20.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
r1Rsr.cLAss.-cARN sLoops.

The entries for the regatta OF the New-NorR 1acht
Club tomorrow are follows: Keel schoouers, Rest
less Rambler aud Nettie frstcass seh0ouers (cenre
board Tidal Wave and Clytie secOndclass schO0ntrs
centebOard) Esiee Peerless and Nereid (catanatanG
first-class sloop Vision; sccOndclass sOops Active
Christine, Regina and Vixen.
Tie New-Jersey Yacht Club will sail its seventh
annual regatta to-day. The following are the entries
First-cass Emma and Estelle; secOnd-class Leutlal
Charm Meteor, Nete, Jessie Maud, Dare DeVll, and
Carrie P thrdclass sue Pauline, Freddie, Arcoa ana
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
THE BUSHNELL DEFALCATIoN.

II has not yet been discovered where William
A. Bushnell the defauting bookkeeper OF Butter sun,
n r,.,t,ord has gone. william Allen Butler said
a.t.edov maj Buslnell was man OF qulet habis III
as now clear thar he had stolen ana hypothecaed inc
SS0 400 bonds 10 speculate WITH hoping 70 MAKE 2hey
noh m redeem fhem Mr. Butler sara tnaI tne loSs 10
him Would be over $4,000 Bushnell ha.ng IseS sou IN IN
The money be could the bOnds lno , ,,i tbat
tbe hands OF the detectives, and MI Butter tA1 mn ee
~ ~ onlv question Of me when Bushnell VIII e ai-
-ostoH nd pluiRhed.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
LATEST NEWS ABOUT MR. BRYANT

At half-past o'clock this morning Mr.
Bryant was sleeping quietly, with no perceptible
change in his condition. 1t was then stated that
Miss Julia Bryant was i'll. Her health had
previously been very poor and her anxiety about
her father has prostrated her.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12

Force OF HABIT" Surely you must be
tired aunty I can't thluk how it is you are able TO
work so long" Bless you, my dear, when onst sits
down 10 IL like, I'm just too lazy to leave or"
On being asked why he went into bank
ruptcy he replied Well, my Liabilities were large my
inablities numerous aud my probabilities unpromisng
and so thought I'd do a. my neighbOrs do"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
FIRE At YEw.oRLTAYs-L oss $4,000.

NEw-ORLEANs, June ia fire on Poydras-
A. tonight destroyed or damaged the buildings
MED by the following firms: Max schwab-
acber buttcr depOt Geo Hecks q Co.. hay aud grain
G. j. Wells butter depot; Vairin Mortimer, western
ploguce, The loss H. 10000.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
LAST HoNoRs TO MACGAHAN.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Tuesday June IL, 1873
Mr. MacGahan was buried on Tuesday morn
ing Colonel Maynard Of the American Legation, Gen
eral skobele the British officials aud several news
paper correspondents attended the funeral
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
p O S T S c r lP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LONG STRIKE IN LANCASHIRE.
BLACKBURN, Tuesday, June H. 1879


At mass meeting OF 5000 operatives at
Blaney Moor called by section Of the operatives who
wish to terminate the strike, motion in favor oil SUD
mission was rejected by large majority. Apart from
this meeting 200 operatives formed themselves INTO
committee to endeayor TO effect a settlement
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

eo, ,isos A2SI Sun sets ... 7.3i Clock slow 0m 25s
Sn1n sCf. 2Oa Moon sOuths 1913 Moons age days II
HIGH WATER fOpAY-A. 81
Sandy Hook Dos Gov. island 5:3G Hell Gate..... 1925
WATER IO-DAY-P. A..
= andy Hook $50 Gov Island. sos Hell Gate.., 754
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
Announcements
r HowARD g. Co.

T.. HOWARD q NOs
Have lately made Key and stem Winding Watch for the
ladies which is superior TO any I'm the market because
they reliable regards time and are not liable to get
order Every watch fully guaranteed. ASK Tor the
LADY HOWARD WATCH.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
,nn1lN aRArF In Goop HEALTB.

brother of Adrian Graft states that the
ossipg treasurer Of New-BrunswIck visited his sisters
bouse in williamsburg about ten days ago ID NsE sSs
IragnsTieF but was enjoying good health h of0'ner
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
ANHoNoRARY COMMISSIONER ARRESTED.
MAJOR GEORGE p. HART TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ON
A CHARGE OF FRAUD.

MAJOR GEORGE p. HAkT IAhEN INlO CColODA VA
A CHARGE OF FRAUD.
Major George p. Hart was arrested yester-
dav AT the ferhouse Of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey at Communpaw upon capias issued by George
w Cassidy, Supreme Court Commissioner, OF Jersey
City upon charge preferred by Henry dc Havala law
vcr AT No 346 Broadway, in this city, Major Hart is
resident Of orda aud has been appointed recently an
Honorary Commissioner 10 the Paris Exposition Dy
fbe Governor OF that State. He Intended to SAL Tor
Turope to-day Mr.. de Zlyala received information o.
tis Intended departure, aud employed T. a. RANSOM gl
Jersey city as his attorney. In the aihdaYit mr. ue
Zayaia stated that Major Hart, Daniel NJ Porter
ID himself held a claim OF $4,000 against
the Iatbrop Combination Sewing Machine Com
many or this claim Sir. de Zavala owned 40 per
cent Major Hart 80 per cent and MI Porter 20 per cent
I'M settement of claim against the company the{ ac
eepfed notes for 10000 and 299 sewing machines
valued at 81 600. The machines were placed on SLOT
are wifi Remington & Mr.. dc Iayaa alleged that
Major Hart sold the machines and retained the entre
proceeds Major Hart was taken 20 Mr.. RansOms once
In Jersey City, by Deputy Sheriff LayeIty wlO nade the
arrest, where he gave ba IN SlOo0O I0f hs ~ az,
Monday morning. lie has engaged Emu ROOT OF this
city as his counsel. Major Hart was formerly resluet
OF This city and had been visiting his wlfes ssei at
Bergen Point for several days before his arrest
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
LAYING A cHAR1TYs CORNERSTONE.
CEREMONIES At The STE OF 81 bAHNlAb%9 . 14VOoI
AND CHAPEL.


AND CHAPEL
The ceremony of laying the cornerstone OF
st. Barnabass House and Chapel, at No 3O6 Mulberry
st. took place yesterday afternoon. large number Of
peope interested in the charitable work Of the instu
ton were present On the arrival OF Bishop Potter the
PROCESSION was formed under the direction OF the Rev.
G. r. Woodruff who oficated as master OF ceremonies
MANY of the Episcopal ministers OF the city TOOK part
ano marched 10 the site Of the new building preceded
by n ehOir-bOys OF St. MichaePs After tue usu cA-
eTeses the Bishop taking hammer, struck the corner
erone three times repeating as he dd So the usua
formula box placed under tine stone containing
a BiiJe Book OF Common Prayer, hymna, New Iesla-
1neut annual reports of various charitable associations
of this city sermon by tie Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX, sew
eraI newspapers and silver dollar Of the coinage OF
1s7s TIE Rev. Dr. Henry c. Potter after cOngraluiat
ING his fellow ministers progress OF the nsti
fOu ste pped INTO the street and addressed Few WORDS
10 f6e peOpe assembled asking them TO encourage the
charity no their midst feast OF srawDerrles was AZ
terward spread for tae children living near the House
The building when finished, viii be substantial DIlcK
e1ice "a v 81 feet and five stores high. 1t is 10 be
built by A. Hopper, at cest OF $1,000 ths expense
being defrayed by Mrs. John Jacob AstOr III VIII con-
tain chapel on the first floor; above VIII 3e rraolng
rooms and bedrooms for those whom the chailty pro-
poses assist. To this House workingwonn,n , III may y
take her children during the day and eaye mem III
charge of the Sisters while she Is at work 1he ehdrth
will be taught and fed; the mothers, II able, VIII DC eX-
pected to pay five cents day.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
w. w. Sharpe 4 Co.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS,
25 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.

furnished
fchar wit
application by mail or otherwise
United
Canad accommodation
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
SHIP NEH,S. .

PORT OF NEWYoRK. II.
ARRIVED.
str Isaac Bell Lawrence Richmond City Point and Nor
STR Canada IbrJ, sumner London May 90 Fw Hurst
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12

1t is much better to take proper care Of
cough cold from its mcipency by usiug promptly DE-
AyNE ExpectOrant than to sk OK developing fatal
pulmonary affection. This wellknOwn curative equally e
fecve III the primary stages OF consumption asthma and
bronchiis
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, NO
2ls BROADWAY.
eam5 81" Noon. 57' D. M. 63' Midnight o0'
Highest daring tho daY. C3'. Lowest, Az.
Average, 56is7. same fay, 1877, 65s'
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
FIGHTING on THE MEXICAN BORDER.

GALVESTON, June 11.-A telegram to The
Ne,cs says that Colonel Algeria with 200 Government
troops has routed CARA Ayaa, at place forty miles
from New-LaredO.
tFor other FOREIGN ne,os see Flrst PageI
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
TESTIMONY OF AN OLD AND wELL-KNOWN FIRM.

"An experience of many years has demonstrated the good value and
benefit derived from carefully prepared and properly displayed advertise
in welLestablished influential newspapers"
JoHN DUNCAN's Sons,
Sole Agents for Lea PelTins Worcestershire Sauce.
Twenty-Five Years experience endorsing Newspaper Advertising
TIE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY state:
n department of business there probably much money wasted
advertising and department good Judgment and experience
more requisite Twenty-Five years experience has clearly demonstrated the
superior advantages and of newspaper advertising over all other
mediums offered for that purpose"
"ADVERTlSE LARGELY IN FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPERS
Messs EHRu Co., the popular Dry Goods firm H9ve what the
with moderate profit Advertise largely IN FIRST
ASS NEWSPAPERS do trade LET NEWSPAPERS
matter what the cost 1t IS but that
Advertiser must degree share and thereby gam 1ro the respect
which reader enteran for al ably-conducted Journal
Another Endorsement based Experience of FOSeVen Years.
Messrs ISAAC & Co., the weknOwn Umbrella house, express
themselves follows the value of Newspaper advertising:
If what you have say be strictly true good newspaper Its
readers intelligent viii appreciate bargain and of such customer
you make advertiser FOro nnetenths of advertising
has been done this p and of the whole expenditure all that regret
is contained in the other TENTH"
OVER FIFTY YEARS ESTABLISHED.
"Enepg business people recognize the necessity of expe-
die in advertising indispensable to Well written truthful an
nounmen properly displayed bring Established fifty
have largely tried the varied plans for advertising and
leads the conclusion that the regular and persistent nfu
and well established journals is the satisfactory reach the
public" IRA PEREGos Sons,
in nGentlem Furnishing Goods
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
Max SrAnLER & Co.

Broadway, corner OF Prncestreet.
Peoples ClOthiers Mems and Boys suits IN all
styes t Tom Thumb the Chinese Giant at
prices m the extremes in purses Inc public are in
ved inspect the stock without feeling under obligations 70
buy.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
YACHTS CoNTEsTING FOR PRIZES.

says there is no reason why he should not return to
New-BrunSwick.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12

An experience many years has demonstrated the good value
benefit derived from carefully prepared and properly displayed adves
men in welLestabished influential newspapers"
JOHN DUNCAN's Sons,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12

nADVERTISE LARGELY IN FIR

Messis. EHRIcn 4; Co., the popuIar Dry Good
public want. Sell it with moderate profit
CLASS NEWSPAPERS, and you are bound to do tt
BE TIE BEST YOU CAN OBTAIN, no matter what the
an Advertiser must, in degree, share in, and I'll
which reader entertains for an ably-cOnducted
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1878-09-28

ABOUT BALD HEADS. has been
noted (snd it cannot be denied, with n
great deal of truth) that godliness and
badness go over the earth hand in hand.
Sitting in church gallery and looking
over the congregation, the number of
smooth, bald hea Is to be seer is over
powering. This is noticeable among
every denomination except the Quakers,
who, in the first place, have no godiiness
in their churches, and who keep their
hats on during meeting. The same thing
though, must be said of theaters. Every
fourth male head is bald one. If il is
not already white and bare, little
more time will make it so. And. after
all, some people prefer perfectly bald
bead 20 fiery red one. a young clcr-
gyman was once ruined in his profession
by bright red head although his own
was az black as ink. In the midst OF II
solemn sermon .on remembering the
Sabbath day, he looked up ut the gal
lery and burst into roar Of laughter.
The congregation, Of course, looked
around, aud saw youngster in the
second row Of seats holding his open
hands over burning red head before
him, and ihen rubbing his hands together
as if warming them.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1878-09-28

MORAL OF STOPPING YoUR PAPER
The following from an exchange ia so
pertinent that wo produce it in our
columns: A certain man got mad at the
editor and stopped his paper. The next
week he sold all his corn at four cents be
low market price; then his property was
sold for taxes because he only heard OF
the convention three days after il had
adjourned; he lost ten dollars on betting
on Molly Mccarthy two days after Ten
BroeclS had won the race; he was arrest
ed and fined eight dollars for going hunt
ing on Sunday, and he paid three hun
dred dollars for lot of forged notes that
had been advertised two wseks, and the
public cautioned not to negotiate them.
He then paid great big Irshman, with
a leg like derrick, to kick him all the
way To the newspaper office, where he
paid four years subscription in advance,
and made the ed itor s.gn and swear to a
written agreement to knock him down
and rob him if he ever ordered lis paper
stopped again.