davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
GRANTS POSITION.

A personal friend of Gen. Grants
says that that distinguished citizen is
more concerned about employment
than anything else. He has but a
small fortune, and the General says
he must now address himself to his
own business. He is anxious to get
to Philadelphia, where it is under
stood, his personal affairs will be dis
cussed and looked after From there
he will go to Havana and Mexico,
unless, he says, he should be advised
of business opening, in which case
he would not go to Mexico This
points directly to the Nicaragua Canal,
in which he has always taken deep
interest. General Grant WAS edncated
an engineer, and to be at the head of
company, to build such vast work,
in. which the Nations of Europe, as
we'll as America, and interested, would
be to erect a monument to himself.
Here would be additional fame, con-
genial occupation and handsome SAL
ary, whereas in Presidential candi-
dacy there could be no additional repu-
tation, and might be great peril. If,
however, the coveted employment
should not offer, then Grant would
yield to the pressure of his friends,
and consent to take the Presidency.
This, undoubtedly, correctly repre-
sents Grants position to-day.
A Washington special says that
there is good deal of quiet consulta
tion among Southern men there as to
the propriety of a movement on the
part of the Southern members of Con-
gress to create the Office of Captain
General Of the Army, with salary Of
$4,000 per sannum, and give it to
Gen. Grant for life. The movement
has not taken shape yet, as there are
but few members there, but it will
certainly be agitated within the next
few weeks, and there are many there
who believe that it will be consum-
mated on the reassembling of Con-
greSS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
GLASS TUBING.

The manufacture of glass tubing is
surprisingly simple. The glass blower
takes small quantity of melted glass
from the pot with his blowing tube,
rolls it slightly on marble slab to
give it cylindrical form, he then ADDS
a small quantity Of glass from the same
pot, and blows the enlarged mass
while rolling it, taking great pains to
keep the shape cylindrical. If tubes
of large caliber are required, the in
side diameter of the cylinder is en-
larged, and the glass is allowed to
cool slightly before drawing. For
tubes of very small caliber, such as
thermometer tubes and other capillary
the internal diameter of the cylinder is
decreased and the glass is used very
warm
In making piece of glass tubing
the assistant places ball of glass
cylinder by aid of his blowing tube
Now the men, each holding an end of
the glass cylinder by means of their
blowing tubes, began to separate,
walking backward. The cylinder is
thus heightened, and at the same time
made smaller in diameter, and the di-
ametcr, of course, depends upon how
much the tube is drawn out
When the tube has attained the right
size it is generally too warm and soft
to admit of laying it down without
destroying its shape; it is therefore
cooled by means of fan. When it be-
comes sufficiently cool it is laid upon n
series of cquidistant parallel wooden
blocks of uniform height, where it re-
mains until it becomes cold. 1t is
then cut into lengths with diamond
or file. IF the tubes are to resist
great pressure or changes of temper
ature, they are annealed with great
care. They are sometimes plunged
into boiling linsecd oil and slowly
cooled.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10

How TO JUDGE WEATHER.-The
colors of the sky at different times are
a wonderful guidance. Not only does
q clear sunset presage fair weather, but
there are other tints which speak with
a clearness and accuracy. A bright
yellow in the evening indicates wind,
pale yellow, wet; a neutral gray
constitutes o favorable sign in the
morning-an unfavorable one in the
evening. The clouds are full of mean
ing in themselves. If they are soft,
undetined and feathery, the weather
will be fine if the edges are hard,
sharp and definite, it will be foul.
Generally speaking, any deep, unusual
hues betoken wind and rain; while
more quiet and moderate tints bespeak
fair weather.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10

1t is, for some reason, great deal
easier to hate q bad man than to keep
from being one yourself.
The blind ought to be happy. At
any rate they cannot themselves see
any reason why they should not be.
1t was Pelham who said that it is
eminently respectable to be arrested
for debt, because it shows that you
once had credit.
1t is curious fact that charity
for others faults is q kind of magic
mantle which covers up your own
faults at the same time.
They say it takes nine tailors to
comfortably make a man, but to make
o man uncomfortable only one tailor
with an unpaid bill is required.
One of the best of epitaphs, and
one of the shortest also, is that which
Jerrold wrote for Charles Knight, the
amiable historian. 1t was simply
"Good Knight"
The coming year of 1880 will be
rather peculiar in some instances.
Four holidays come on Sunday, as
follows: February %, Decoration day,
July 4th, and Christmas.
If you should tell all you know the
recital might not require any great
length of time, but if you should at
tempt to tell all you don't know one
lifetime would not suffice.
The milk of human kindness is
necessary ingredient in every true and
noble life, but unless it is kept fresh it
will change into the sour buttermilk of
a carping and critical spirit.
People are very apt to be generous
with what costs nothing. Sidney
Smith once said that most men are
ready to act the Good Samaritan, but
without the oil and twopence.
"A man may be poor scholar
when he has everything in his head
and nothing in his purse, and he may
be equally poor scholar when he has
nothing in his head and everything in
his purse.
There are some people who re-
sembIe storks. They are said to have
one foot in the grave, but, like the se-
date bird above mentioned, they are
able to stand on the other leg so long
that their heirs become impatient.
Sidney Smith was sufficiently con-
scious of at least one of his faults.
He once said of his handwriting, which
was at best terrible scrawl: ut looks
as if swarm of ants, escaping from
an ink bottle, had walked over sheet
of paper without wiping their legs"
1t is not mere information that
makes a man great, but that ability to
use information which is called wis.,
dom. When some one told Rivarol
that he had mastered four languages,
the wit replied, "Then, sir, you will in
future have four words for one idea"
1t may be that the answer Of the
poor servant girl may find a response
in other hearts. Some one said to her,
"Well, Mary, | hear you have left
your old place. Where do you live
now 2" She replied, with pleasant
smile, please, marin, don't live no.
where now; Pm married"
-Talleyrand was always ready with
reply, and woe betde the man who
had offended him. His words were
apt to be like burrs in wool-very hard
to get rid of. He once wrote to lord
who had bored him, this message !:
'Dear Lord Blank-Will you oblige
me with your company on Wednesday
next, at 8 O'Clock. 1 have invited q
number of exceedingly clever people,
and do not care to be the only FOOT
among them"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
WM. gzARDOKF,
DEALER IN
Hides. Leather. Findings, Tai.
low, sheep Pelfs, Plaster
Hair, &c. &c.

Highest pr ces paid in cash for Hides, Kips.
Calissirss, SIn ep pelts, Tallow, &c.
Al kinds Leather, and also Plaster Hair
always on ha nd, and sold Mt the lowest cash
prices. Alco, manufacturer of aud dealer In
Harness. Sado les, Brides, Collars, Whips,
&c, which will DE sold at DO tom prices. Re
pairing promptly attended to. Shop on Cum
ninghafn street, ear creek,
BUTLER, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
FOE SALE.

50 will buy one half interest. in n good bus
iness in Pittsburgh One who's knows some
Thing about farming preferred An honest man
with the above anot mt will do well to address
by letter, SMITH Johns, care b. M. james,
% Liberty street, pittsburgh, Pa. lau27-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10

"A country parson preached series
of sermons on practical morality and
soon after he had an opportunity to
witness their effects. A lad in the
village, who heard one of them, com
ing out of an orchard one day with his
pockets bulging out with stolen apples,
was met by the parson, who noticed
his efforts to conceal the evidence Of
his guilt. "Have you been stealing
apples 7" asked the minister. ~ have,
SIR" answered the boy, shcepishly.
"And you are trying to hide them
from meY" continued the good man.
eyes, sir, said the culprit, Frightening
up. "You told US last Sunday that
we must avoid the appearance of evil"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
THE INDIANS.

The Indian policy sketched in the
report is endorsed. It's object, which
is to make liberal provision for the ed
ucation of Indian youth, to settle the
Indians upon farm lots in severalty, to
give them title in fee to their farms,
inalicnable for certain number Of
years, and when their wants are thus
provided for to dispose by sale of the
lands on their reservations not occu-
pied and used by them, fund to be
formed out Of the proceeds for the ben
eft of the Indians, which will gradu-
ally relieve the Government of the ex-
penses now provided for by annual ap-
preparations, must commend itself as
just and beneficial to the Indians, and
as also calculated to remove those OBJ
structions which the existence of large
reservations presents to the settlement
and development of the country.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
WAN r z d.

EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT
B. l. TAH Fl N ESTOCK'6
T. u ~ @ 8 x r u l.
Is the most efficient Remedy before the
public for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, &c.
WE GUARANTEE IT.
IL Is from slight colds, which most pes>
sons deem of but little importance, and
neglect, that many serious diseases arise.
Neglected colds soon pass into the acute
stage, and if prompt and efficient remedies
are not used, In many cases become Chron-
ic or Confirmed Bronchitis.
II Is especially adapted in the cure Of
children on account OF Its mild effect as
IL contains nothing that would injuro the
youngest child.
But q single trial will convince you. Sold
by all dealers Trial Size % cts. Large
bottle e1.00.
FAHNEsTOCK BROS, Pros, Pittsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10

One case
IMPORTED MIXED DRESS GOODS,
New, at 15c., worth 25c.
Choice new Dress Goods daily, from zoe. to SO
per yard.
13-inch Colored Cashmcres, 4S-inch Colorcd
Shoodah Cloths, at SIC. and 75c., respec-
lively, the finest and best bargain
to-day, we claim, III The
United States
Genuine All-Wool CoIored Cashmeres. at 45c.
and 5Oc., better values than usual
Choice Persion Silk Mixed Dress Goods, and
for Trimmings, at 37lc. and 50c.
The wonderful success attending our Offering of
4s-INCH BLACK CHSHMERES,
Extra fine Goods, at g0c. and 81, surprises our
selves. Oal and see them, or
send for samples
40-inch Black Cashmercs, Mt G0c., 7Jc., SIC, and
81, that are bargains not surpassed.
42-inch All Wool Black Cashmercs, at soc.
Double width Black Cashmeres, s. and &C.
inch, 25 TO 40c., the latter all wool.
18-inch New
BLACK ARMURE DRESS GOODS,
At 81 and s1.37l, the best yalue ever sold.
New .43-inch Satin Stripe All Wool Cashmeres
81 and s1.25.
One case
ALL-WO0L DRESS GOODS,
2t-incIi, known as "Uncut Velvets," at 81
yard, in Navy Blues, Navy Blue and
Gold Navy Blue and Blue, and
Blacks. These goods are
well worth S150 ayd.
Is, VIII, ,lesale and Retail, at prices that enlsts
q BU Ell.
TREET, ALLEGHENY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ohe square, ono nscflon, VI eacn subse-
qucnt insertion, 80 cents. Yearly advertisements
exceeding one-fonrth of q column, IS per inch.
Figure work double these rates; additional
charges where weekly or monthly changes are
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line
for first insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
lished free Of charge. Obituary notices charged
as advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices. "a Executors and Admins
traitors Notices. IS each; Estray, Caution an6
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines,
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN Is the oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re
publican newspaper in Butler county, Ca Reput
ican county, it must bc apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should use in
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
sUBsCRIPTION RATES :
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BUTLER. KARys ctTY AND PARKER RAILROAD
ffsutier Time1

BUTLER, KARSs ctTY AND PARKER RAILROAD
fBufier Time)
Trains leave Butler for st. Joe, Nillerstown
Harms City, Petrolis, Parker, etc, at 7.25 a. H.
and 2.O5 and 7-20 p. m. [See below for con-
nections with A. X. X.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points at 7.5 a. m. and 1.55, and 655 p m
The I.55 train connects with train on the Wesl
Penn ro1d through to Pittsburgh.
sHENAsGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILkoAD.
Trains leave billiards. Mil, Butler county
for HarrisyilIe, Greenyilie, etc., at 7io a. I'D
and 1920 and 2-20 p. m.
Stages leave Petroiia at $50 q. m. ior 1.4t
train and at 10c0 a. m. for 20 train
Return stages leave billiard on arrival ol
trains ar 1O.27 n. IN and l-5O p IN.
Stage leaves Martinsburg at $50 for 1890
train.
paw. r. r. CNarow Gzuge.)
The morning train leaves ZeIienople at IL.
Harmony GIG and Eyansblrg at 6-3z. arriving
at Etna Station ct 8.20 and Allegheny ut 5DI.
The afternoon train leaves Zelienop'e at LIS,
Harmony 1.31, Evansburg l53, arriving at
Ftps~ Station ct All and Allegheny at T. 46.
By getting ell at Sbarpshnrg station and
crossing the bridge to the A. " r. r., passcn-
gers on the morniDg Train can reach the Union
depot at O'Clock.
Trains connecting at Etna Station With this
road leave Allegheny at III and 9.sl a. m. and
3.D p. m.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TraIus leave Butler Butler or Pittsburgh TiIne)
Market at 5.11 n. m, goes through TO Ale
gheny, arriving at 90l g. IN. This train con-
Bects at Frceport with Frecport Accommoda-
tIon, which arrives at Allegheny at $50 a. m,
raiiroad time.
Express at 721 a. m, connecting at Butler
Junction, without change Of cars, At S.26 with
Expfess west, arriving in Allegheny at 9.5S
a. m, and Express east arriving at BlairsyiiIe
at II 90 a. IN. railroad time.
Mail at 236 .. m, connecting at Butler juno
tionwithout change OF cars, with Express wesf,
arriving in Allegheny at 525 p. m, and Ex-
press cast arriving at Blairsyiile Intersection
at $40 D. m. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
Sunday Express at BIS p. ~, goes through
to Allegheny, arriving at 6.O6 p. IN.
The 7.2l a.. m. train connects at Blairsville
1t II 05 q. m. with the Nail east, and the 2.36
D. m. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn X. r. al
0.51 a, m, sos and 7.20 p. m, Butler time. The
0,5l and sos trains connect with trains on
the Butler & Parker r. X. Sun ay train arrives
At Butler at I'LL a. m, connecting with train
for Parker
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh for the Easf
ut 256 and 8.26 a. m. and IL 81, All and 500 p.
M, arriving at Philadelphia at $40 and TO
D. m. and 300, TOO and 740 a. u.; at Baltimore
about the came time, at New York three hours
later, and at Washington about one and hall
hours later.
, 1879-03-18

cscd fourteen nutHhcrs, md 1t wna moderately
latc whc,. the last strains Uf tic Inllslr ictl
away ''oon the lasi figure of tho ast gnadrlllc.
There werc Mt tho tabla occupied BY dist!n.
GnislIr'l g!lcsts 'l!c folowln.: Licnt.-Col; W.
T.. Aeud, Mr.; Rend, Gen. Dnrst. tiGn. and Mrs.
Powell, Miss puwrI!, Scrgl, M,rl Mrs. Miller,
Mini. aInl Mrs. Dt YuiHc, Col. Whisrhpusc ticil.
HtrouG, Fatler Cashnan. CharIan Hesot,
iteRlncnt; FatliGr HOLLIS, Jli'lEa Hootll, Judge
s!ourr, Atr. au,l Mrs. W. j. 1fyncs, Col. md
Mr.; N f{nlrk, Miss sudIo Qusr*, Dr. Miller, DR..
Amongst tho otlIcers Of the Second Regiment
prcaUllt were: Mai. +. J. 11enncssv, Quarter
master Genrve t!lassbrook, Adjt. John McKeoul.
Gans. Gionin, Foley. r,lnel, Cunolil, lnlrk;
Mr.; Met}ua!lc, Muller, Mrs. Miller, Olsrlen.
t,jc Malioy, Atrs Ncllie Madden, Miss Maugie
l'hllljpi, Miss Kate II. rra[nnr, Miss Katie ST.
Buckley. Mis-. Ne!lfn 0ayiEnn, slis. afary A.
Quinn. Mtrs Cochran, Miss Mary Gould. Miss
Belle Ns1uEllton.
van, Mr. mil Mrs. ii. G. Hickey, Mr. MT! Mrs. H.
j.. fleaty, Mr. ali Mrs. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. I'd.
wnrti Dwycr, Mr.. md Mrs. T.. +. Metluatuc, +.
J. Sexton md lady, County Commissioner l'rai-
ley nnd Mrs. bralry,. Janes Ilcalcy,. Jalnes L.
BURKE nrNl Miss .MnY Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
oSc!ll anl la.lr, Mr.. aNl Mrs. t!ates. Mr. a'nl
s,rs. English, Mr. and Mrs. Keecr, Assistant
Postmaster squiers AMI Mrs. Snufers, r.
Egknrdt, Capt. Id Gale, Mt. all Mrs. Jaiurs II.
Ward.
The officers Of The regiment who of!tciatcA Il.
Floor Con,niti 60 were: Cant.J. If. Dotlln. Capt.
!: y. FOLEY, Ahtt. John aEcKeo,!gh, l.c,.t. i. +.
Mrtluaid, Lieut.. William II. Oi'ren, Capt. ].
i. Doyle, Lieut.. Augustus Newman, Lieut.. W.
W. Miller, Lluut. X. V. Johnson.
, 1879-03-18

whom *as marreS st SSss, osIo,fa, "tja T.,
where she hal been engaged as q teacher Tor i
rclcase. Nv health hni oeen impaired bY nv
imprisonment: and tiers, from her constant, hi.
rcm!tted thought and anxiety for me, watching,
waiting, pleading, simplifying. After mnrs than
bceatne terribly evident TINT both Of us must
recclsc The benefit OF hygientc nGcuclcs, Or 20
anwn: 40. Aaccortl!ng'y We repaired to an enjoyed
tr {is Dfet ff Of tiias nS's institution known AZ
9s Ut: James e jackson, as Dansville, 1.ivlngston
Gounty, ~, where. under the direction Ut
TINT n'ost efficient phyaic1sn and hs ahle sian,
conditions, After twelve years Of bun,vs-
ttc comfort, IN mn unlucky hour, 1.-THE meagro
tIcnd b1ew rni'dew from between his ahrlyeled
ps ~ IT, shs % "as ,s7d swspt from The tace Of TIN
then years of gee. to walk as best VIC could
tl'e remainder Of the Journey OF life.
tY ny second ,na reease ns w: IN ti Hay: prcsldent
ro he negro M o' people, dov " Bfseso % esosdo eH III,
talkc4 over !he m4ttcr fur threo ay. viii Gov. o.:
sDra'nettc' st1. y telegraph, a''d finally ordered
conduct, leaving R'cl,ard T. Jacob, Thom-
as II. Dcnton's soi,.f.,.law, and Frcmont's
llrotl!erin-law, Lieutenant ana ,ActtnE-OoV-
eFnor. who embraced the enr'lest npportunIty
to rs!ease me. Tnl, Imprisonment, jail lnclqd-
a,l twrntyntns days, with morc than ,lG} ao2.
E!ngs, ln1!etinE thy pains Of dsash at cacn. My
S !y Feb *is 0'sfa 81 {asher n aisa i
cholera Of lextnEto1,, July !, ls4p, and waa
!e!eassd ,sI, Aug. p is4o. On The os!. ot Novem-
Ind. taken to Louisville, KY, tried, aud sent Is
Frankfort pcnltcnttary, under sentence OF
nltsen years, the = SECOND q time, March Q, 1852,
a' parioasd by T !; jaeon, 1leu'cnant snl
Of June. 1861, wus married at Oxford, o. -
These stern realities aro imminonsi and thcso
previous friends at Newport anl clsa,shcre
rightly judge aud justly apprecato thu Eitt,a-
Il this: :" synipattIizeu the ilrst ttme, but
blanc him for tic sceond vanture,h That
rsSts on The oroabtltt5 Or unp5obability
Issue rettcd in tie c1ccu.iyenesa OF tic
general public sentiment. THO public senti-
t1ei't IS Hlade up ot atnions; just as the atoms
are. 20 Is the mas; am1 there s no character ia
,ns nluss without character In It's constituents,
Without thu Yaricd etlort that preceded the re-
suit, there could havu bocn no result. That 1
was EXCUSED The nrst tl'uo a,'d not tie socnnd,
syss shut i, ill., What M wa. 1eht .i IL ISL Etp ~as s
tiEht in 1851. My Imprisonment Id 1874 Left
The moral of the question just where It was be-
lore. The right of an ISSUE depends not on suc-
iu final possible results.
They who Were Conscfyattra ~ 1850 are now,
although they SHOUT, :" We are the fellows who
txll!,,, ktea the &c nsasn aad thsy plead s,ayary
or agtatt4n, or excitement, or isolated cases Of
perl." Would tie battles hare been fought,
htd Victories won, md the nation made uew,
,ncnt ,nadei Would the country laya bcen
cleared and settled but from Individual eIortl
Had the farmers waited Tor the farms to clear
themselves, the country would hare becu q
wilderness Today. The country abolish slaycry
WktHUtft Gt{urk }tS mimi rowEr{ PnhJE@
, 1879-03-18
TIE PROCESSION,
Gn, llIe s!Yhl sntraue!ng,
hGsn mornings l,sam Ii glanclug,
yer dies afIuYail

Orr dies asfayel
WI, helm, md blndc,
Anu plumeE In the gay wind dancing.
gh.n -s.-.,
III aGt ;s hisn9s i9 Wlth stanaa!a1 Of green unfnsed,
n.y.. I'e 1sea,I1o hnlehts 10 danger,
~ tas procession, ind for au hour Ueforo tue
tne ANNOUNCED fur the ussrmhfin,, nj IL,
nllItsty uud s,vr,. socr,,,e. ncnn,a hon,, ~
euhsr >. a .,' tt'te 0os'ot''s usup'e 'tsnn W
I'd M,'nsno ~ a,o plaee o' se.aezsoae, pcspa'ees
ii. ''SHtue sl1Cp+At uutt4 ~ IL Q'cluEk [H1
, 1879-03-18

the adornmcnss being an lreh hurp, profuscly
covered with flowers.
Among the best known OF the guests werc
t.icnt.~faov. Bhuman, Arthur Dl1o,1, Just!co
Scully, Justice sumnorflold, John PrludtvlIlc,
the flon T.. l.. bond, Thomas Rarrctt, tho Rev.
Z. g. 1rusdelf, Col. Abncr Taylor. tho lion. A..
i. Sforrlson. .ex-Ald. Rejdy., the lion. ". X.
ffa;iya f;r @ SnH A. 2a1k rto rcscy gnf,s' r gS'fs e.
e: Lyman, J. q. Mccarthy, David Thornton,
N. 7. Dickson. nlrl many nthcrs.
After tho supper has been disposed Of, tho
Hon. i. L. Morrison rnppetl tu order and Eavo
the first toast e" Tte Day We Celebrate" SIR.
MorrIaon refused to make . speech, saying that
ths nlaney t@uartet,a would sing '' On, Gallant
Company" insteud, and tho aong was given
very acccptnliy.
The sccond toaa. WIS "The Cni.cd statcs,"
@ wlsl! WA given by tho Chair In neat a''d 'cFy
"Uur Nattre Land: a Nation Once Again.
'sn. T. Mrespondct so BY Mr: r. T. M:E!herne.
Gov s as s1ss o ~ sH. saas s"s5 .a st ns,h ii. 9s FIJI
penpc hal done snors to develop thu resources
of Illinois tllan any other race. They were TO
hs Eptltl ercrYwllEra throughout tho State, GU
! Tacea IN every kind of Industry. 1T II twas ~ fast
Inns no reason to quarrel Will, tls stnc or this
Nation. Hero WAS lDne for every man who
ha1 tlle ambition to sitivs and work aud thu
wl to atlcctutf.
the programme 70 respond 10 tho toast Of "The
Cfty Of ChragU," but Ills native tn0dcsty over
rafne hun, md the speech went by default
The clnfrt IN announcing the next t0ust, 1.-THE
tncn Of US, Anl t!1At It was tIt,9 which he could
scarcely trust himself to mention without muk-
lux n speech thereafter. Hut ho lad promised
the Stclcty to refratu from spcech-MakfnE and
would Keep Ills promise.
Mrs. Anna Cosclt lio!,lsIrk, onc Of The oldest
friends Of t!,e Society, rccLtel "Who fears to
sp.sk sIt.., Of 'esnt III very good st,le' aud was
IN reply ~ tlc toast "Tle Union Of irish
men," frof. Wfllnln Mcfarland reciicd
"sanac's Head" "Thc 1adics God, bless
thernl'' MAS responded to By ,tr. Lcf.ier, WHO
gare "0td Simun tllr Celarer" " in flrst.clas4
style, a'si received due need OF applause. In
RESPONSE to IN encore he gave "The Lazy
"Thc l'rcss" was the last toast, and was
Eivep by the Chairman in Ills usual icicitouB
style. lie considered tile press great iustsu-
1nent Of civilization, aud hold thur no free
Ilatioh could exist Without free mud uutram-
inc!ed prcss. 1t llad eDfnc to this thMt the peu.
rlc liaI gotten 80 accustomed to their morning
paper ilnt they could not enjoy illrr bseakfaet
Without II.
Mr. Atlnpl Rudolph followed with 1.-THE
birth of Venus" aiul 'That Baby OF Mine"
l!lss ended the spccc,-nlakIng, u,,d q. midnight
t!c fabfes were removed nnI the dininE-hnll
rms transformed tnto a ballroom.
, 1879-03-18
BlOOD.MONEY.

SAN FnASclsco, CAL, March ,17.-United
States shipping Commissioner Stevenson to-uay
met large asscmbiage Of shipmasiers and con-
sfgnccs, when MI agreement was entered into
to fcpTcss tic collection pf hlood-moncy by
sailor boarNg- -housckeepcrs which has rccentiy
been revived. Tile Chief Of Police has taken
sfcps to causu the arrest 0f ali runners attumpk-
lng to board ships OIL cnterillg tue harbor.