davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tho following is statement showing tho real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
March a. 1915
rs Reno and wife to Max BoSser Nom
81 rosst 10 George It r. f.a xom
SCH e, 6 r. ot S.9 .s aioS
n: .,S: i:"ssis. asf.rs' George
Mssa s,.ss asa q. & s.sS s a g. la Nom
as,h ST 'q 2 f. w. Of "a az, s Nam
olinc Borser and husband Morris aeno.. 80. Nom.
FLOYD Si executor u TO John $ RIs1 .ac $3.50
ASsso as as and vito g Eas G. iS st. Som
Ss =: s @ 4 nv '. 10 # Hugh "a Nm
sd st. 5 S. 1916 Il, .. Of isi av a,xiii.s; also ;,i
c;ws and gs 70 c 81 " Veil H. .0' iran. Nom
9th s.,s E, ioa q. "; Of Lewis St, 81 Ss7; Eliza
Elm s s N e '?sS ss75 james Hayes and wo
eh s ss = :. ~': "a ii Of a., St, 57ss also mon"
k ssSsasr s 10 h;s Nom
cn 81 ,.S; 70 G. s.s. Of S'dssn A. Nlo' Ed 700
cs,a 81 - e w. Of Madison Az, aosloo9 o,o
"a 81 Laid t.; dss!ls. ~ .a rn'o sem
cad waraD; Joseph Santos and wife to Walter
Elm s No. 800 ais7i Henry cnii to Mary Is s'
SD s S. il II, w. Of 18th av isxii0S John
Davidson and wife TO Margaret NJ Moore 1900
.. w. *
10 lSts John Is. liasslochcr and wifc to Gcorg,
Ehrst 1880
55th 81 West, No. o.. i6sxiol5; 5. /. Bradley aud
wife to Minute Hammer
sist 81. ~ II. e. of I'd av 7oxiU,2; ID. IA. Deane
and vito to Joseph Murray 300
4th st., N. s.. 1877 II IT, of LIST NV. 25x92; Will
lam d. Aston trustee 90 to Louis Bcndahl; ID
Henry st. s. s., lot No. I.Oi2; Catherine A. Hedges
Daniel I. samson ~ years. 22J
Division IT., No. luV; James Wilmorc to Joseph
RE,oRpEp
Amend. Bernard and wife. TO G. Nocssng guardian,
Sc OF Ridge ST., n. OF stanton; months. ~ ,2S
Bcscndahl. L.. TO Fred Bcsendsil, n. of Itn ST.,
Gcc, sarah NJ. to T. u. Srchow, ~. - Of Madison
av "a. OF 18th ST.. demand. 900
Kenny, Sarah aud husband To John ackcr, DR., =.
,arkson ST. lot No. .,,0 .......... $500
Mol, Katharine aud husband 10 Maria W. Under -.
hill aud another. No. 11J West 10Th st.; years 5000
s. Of 4sd st., w. Of oh .".....,... 5000
Moore. Margaret NJ. 80 John Muller, Of 55d ST.,
of 18th av; 3yeArs. ................ 5!p
Pearsai. Thomas w and WHO. to the United States
Of ,,h a" Years. oooo
Schmorr. Dina and husband to Gecrge II Roberts
and another ". y. of Sd av u. Of xh ST. year 1,uD
Strong. Edward y. aud wife, TO Cntharinc >.
Wells Julia L., 70 William ". Rssr. No. o. Bank
Zion Church Of New York to the Mutual idfc In.
snrancs Company. s. O. corner OF Madison aS and - .
'o'" s' year ""oo
Rxr0RpkD NoNrGAGts
Gee, William. to Elisha q. scchow. 81
savings bank toll s Hughes 49,. .....T..... 1900
Sclchow n. o.. 20 lillian tee. ..................
snow. EugcncJ to james l.. kclsey..."........ 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
A FISH HARD TO CATCH.

Samuel Fish. resident of Providence. II. l.. was
sued by William Dane and judgment obtained
against him for $780, in the Marine Court. An
cuton issued and tho Sheriff returned 1t unsatis
fed. On tho 10Th of january last. while in this city,
Fish was served with order TO appear and be ex-
amined tho next day supplementary to execu-
ton. He disregnrded the order ana next served
with order on the 1lth day of February follow
ing, to show cause why he should not he punished
for contempt of Court. He again Jailed to appear.
and Judge Sinnott. upon application of
tho plaintiffs attorney. issued an attachment
to the Sheriff to arrest Fish. He found
TO be hard fish to CATCH hut ut last the hook OF the
Sheriff, bated with the attachment OF the Judge
succeeded in catching him. Mr.. Alfred Steckler his
counsel made application to discharge him from
arrest. claiming that he was not guilty of any
territorial contempt but that owing to circumstances
which lie unable to control he had failed to
attend the examinations, and therefore should be
discharged. Mr.. Wolf. plaintiffs attorney. opposed
the notion claiming that the defendant guilty
oil all intentional contempt.
Judge McAdain after hearing the arguments, re-
leased Fish from the hook OF the Sheriff. and he Is
now metaphorically swimming back to Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
ALLY OF NAN THE NEWsBOY.

An old man, named Thomas Colyer, residing at
Coentes slip, who walking through South,
Dover street. on the night of March 49, was
hauled by brace Of young highwaymen. One of
them seized him by the arm and twisted it and
threw him to the ground, while his companion
robbed him of his watch. The occurrence YVES wit
messed BY brave young fellow, named Gilbert
Long. of No. II Cherry street IN active member of
"Nan the Newsboy's" Life Saving Corps. He ut once
the property, but was unable TO make arrest On
his information tipsniith. named James Lang
more. twenty years of age, OF No. 65 Cherry street
captured and indicted for robbery in the first
degree. When arraigned yesterday, in the Court Ut
General Sessions. the prisoner pleaded guilty. In
offer and admitted that he had in the House of
Refuge and Penitcntiary. He sent to the State
Prison for ten wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25


A Comedy in four acts, adopted by STANLEY McKENNA.
with elegant and appropriate stage setting and great
cast
MArINEE PRicEs@Admission SOC; reserved seats. 81.
Seats secured week in advance.
A FOR sale JUST ARRIVED FROM INDIANA
general Weighing from 1909 70 i5oo pounds to be
Browne
THEATRE cq naSsIaAs AND uAR sH4 BROADWAY.
Eleventh week
First week of Edward Iarrigan's ripple.
INroE.NArrRAL WALKING MATCH
MATINEE SEEfS iss sSf'1 AND SATURDAY,
I MON SQUARE THEATRE n. PALMER
y Sole Lessee and Ms THis WEEK A. J" PALMER
srH no sp rdy a ys
THE B BzSkEEs BRS$1I4EE
which is produced with wealth Of mise never be-
fore equaed and with embracing OF the prn
s THEREAFTER E4ssx4 S9s SszSnr Or
THE THE s4SKEk's BASSaTEE
ss.F y ss night Ss
be secured at the box Office or by mail or tele
TIE .sssGsss HsssfSsss s.s..ss
ME-. MIS- sEEE #SsEIRhn MISS Mt. I tSs
W HAYDEN TiILA. ]. GRAAF
H Ii ggSsHh kEsr G G G 4 DENSAs
TS2sTsFoah sHoRS$ x rTrrcrrs,
BROADWAY 1 EHHASEr s sSsfr gy aeEH ST.
THE BEST st ESEf rIs hE1kGsf in THE CITY
THE CHURCH CHOIR COMPANY from Philadelphia,
H. M. S PTNAFoRE.
- 80
TEATfhk EEkA1hh
The only complete rendition OF $, van's nIgsie
30 MATINEE WEDNESDAY. TnURspAY. SPECIAL
EILNoRE's GARDEN
THE LADIES' PEDESTRIAN TOURNAMENT.
GRAND INTERNATIONAL SIX DAY CONTEST
HA 5Eg 4 sf Il The B5E EGslD
y" %SE $ii%HssSS 6$%TSss TO THE l rIEsT
EMM%S h HSH AND Fifty DoLLhss 70 THE
TwSS HUNDRED DOLLARS TO ALL COVERING
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MARCH 20,
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. APRIL q
regard to Ss Of the the
have decided 80 close hs doors o. the Garden a. IL r. M
pedestrians spectators ~ 05
se a Ia on saas ' and ndn
the contestants an "o%ai wHr 1i 9s time of
BY the rules the contestants to rs they please,
and with twenty four hours rest on Sunday magnificent
record expected.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
the have induced Mr. Charles Rowe and his
Mcssrs. simpson aud Aspen. delay their
In order render all assistance in their
power & the lady contestants.
THE DOORS WILL OPEN
30 o'clock Wednesday evening and after
adc tho will make their
and their NJ III p. VI.
following celebrated lady pedestrians have entered
the contest -
Nine IA CHAPPELLE, of Canada;
Mime. Won BERG OF Germany;
Miss CARA CUSHING. of New York;
Miss HENRY OF Maine:
Mmc. TOBIAS Of New York.
BESSIE kOHEN. of Sweden.
FANNIE RICH. Of Boston.
MARION CAMERON, of scotland.
LOLA, Of New York.
BELLA kEI.BIR of Denmark.
JESSIE MOSS, of England.
No SMOKING.
ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS.
DARK THEATRE COMEDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made on tho Zeal Estate
Exchange March 24:-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01
FUNERAL EXTRAVAGANZA.

Unpublished, recontly. in the Wing =
the sensible request of "a respectable
farmer in Cecil relative 10 he display
at his funeral. The desire was q sin
cers one upon his part to avoid the
ostentation and parade of modern fun
erals, and whose ideas are shared bv a
gentleman who died recently, near Bal
timore, who wished no funeral honors
should be paid him, and in his will made
a special request Of that nature He
wished plain shroud; no flowers: no
mock display" no services in church;
no mark where he was buried, unless
child or children should he moved to
place one there: no mourning garments
for his family as he was persuaded
this has become a solemn mockerv, and
no eulogies over his remains. If there
was one trait of nv character, he said
worthy of imitation. then initiate it,
aud with last look bury all nv i'm
projections and infrmities with my re-
mains" These requests he directed 10
haze read at his funeral 1t is said
that the leading traits of the man ;
character were honesty and truthfuluess
II might be well would others initiate
his example.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

upon the face at the earth however lie.
graded. and that To drive tie Chinese
from our shores ! To DESTROY our oniS
opportunity To send Christian rivilza-
ton 10 the 300 .unO unu inhabitants of
China.
Another Objectionable feature Of the
bill is the real motive that inspired its
passage tits an undisputcd fac, that The
best class of our citizens Oh the Pacific
coast have not demanded It's enactment.
Joaquin Miller saws: II venture to as
sert that hot half Of the solid wealth
and worth of the far West. outside of
the politicians, favor this bill have
many letters protesting against it AZ 4
coarse aud cruel measure Nv parents.
all my people are there. nv heart and
my home are there. know the hardy.
honest heartcd settlers there. and know
that they protest agains, this measure
which politicians are trying TO compel
through Congress in their name.
From such testimony. outside of the
paipable objections dcducibe from It's
nature and scope, We are forced TO the
conclusion. notwithstanding its adyoca.
cv by 50 prominent and able a man a.
Mr.. Blaine, that "a measure it is in
direct Y bid for the ignorant vote Of
California, and is not the measure sug-
ce>ted by true craftsmanship. 1t is
fact every where evident, that the coun-
try feels Inundated by seeing It's legis-
lutors forget the dignity Of their office,
aud the Importance of their duties, and
descend to scramble for votes. regard
less Of the character of the legislation
by which they propose to win political
power. The end in the opinion Of a
great majority Of Our people. u-tities ~
such means. They are unworthy an
enlightened American Statesmlnship
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

date perception OF all The points Of a stu
alton. and rapid seizure of its ADVANTAGES.
hIs knowledge of human nature, and his
great industry and persistence admirably
qualify him for political management. He
ID iluent speaker when occasion leuuites.
but has nothing III him of the fire of ora
tory. but IN all things that require fine
executive ability he cxcels In his cam
paIgn IN Governor CAROLS behalf ne bad
heavy load To carry, but ii is said that
when almost every one around him was IN
despair, when four Baltimore wards had
gone against Carroll and Hamilton : success
seemed certain. his demeanor was As calm
and tranquil as ever, and he never lost heart
or courage an instant during the whole
oi Their holly contested fight This con-
summate politician is now arraved against
byte i"r the |. =. senate German will
support Hamilton Tor Governor and Uamil-
ton VIII probably support Gorman for the
/ :. senate. IN opposition To Mr. WHITE.
In The mean time the Republicans are ON
the alert and are watching their chances to
elect majority of the House of Delegate.
which will prevent the Democrats from
eieciing either German or Whyte to the /.
= Senate and result in electing the Hon.
John \. J. Creswell the ablest Republican
IN the state. C,r,r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01
MIR. BLAINE'S LETTER.

Senator Blaine is capable Of making
powerful defence of himself in anv
position he NAV take. and bis letter on
Chinese Immigration is comprehensive
and forcible. In fact, his position as
an advocate of the anti-C Chinese bill nd.
nits Of no better defence than his letter
makes. But it val he impossible for
the distinguished Senator from Maine
TO convince the intelligence Of the ma.
ton that the anti-Chinese bill ought 10
have been passed by Congress. Mr.
Blaine devotes a large part Of his
lengthy epis,le to rehearsal of the uu-
worthiness of the representatives of the
Flowery Kingdom TO become citizens of
the | nitsd States. lie is able TO show
that John has developed degree of
physical and moral nastiness which
renders him a very undesirable inhabi-
tant OF this republic lie shows. too.
that Chinese immigration has not been
in the main voluntary, but that agents
have exported coolies from China much
after the manner ofths dealers who buy
herds Of cattle in this country to shin
to Europe. But all this, however true
it may he, does not Justify our govern
ment IN adopting course Of conduct
toward China which we would hesitate
TO pursue toward more powerful ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01
MARRIED..

PRltE JONES. On the 18th instant, in
the VI. l.. Church, Ceclton, by Rev. f..
p. Aldred, HARRY F. PRICE, of Kent
county. aud JENNIE JONES, daughter Of
Thomas Jones, ESD, of Cecil county
hlkh-B N.-At the residence of the
bride mother, near Rising sun, Md, or
February 9TH. by Rev. ". ]. O'Nrell.
GEORGE ii. kIRk and EMMA c. Brown.
REED-TAILOR.- the residence Of
the brides parents. near Cecil Mills. on
February 6fh, by Rev. ". J. O'NIel.
DAVID l.. REED and CHRsTIANA TAYLOR,
all of this county.
CLEMENT-TI On February 13,h
1879, at the bingham House, pnilatsl.
phia. by Friends ceremony, CHARLES |.
ELEMENT of this county, and SALLIr \.
TITUS If Chester county, Pa.
S-JONES. -On February Il
1879. 10y Rev. F. b. Harvey, FK.SkLIS
STEPHENS and LOUISA JONES. both of
tins county.
WATSON -NllERRY.- Feb 22nd. by
Rrv. r. Il Harvey. JouN WATSON
ANNIE Il "nERRY. both of this county
BliO"N-HU NT.-Ou II mo. Goth. 1879
al the residence of the bride. father,
Marshall ] Hunt, by Friends CEREMONY.
AMOS BROWN and MARY G.. HuNT.
both of Rising sun.
III NF-REiNOLDS On 2d mo. 18th,
1879, at the residence Of the bride $
father. Edwin II. Reynolds. by Friend ;
ceremony. EDWIN NJ. Hunt and ELLA
+. REYNOLDS, both of Rising sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01
DIED.

fASs.-Near Lswisville, Chester county,
IA, End mo. 10th. 1879. of cerebro spinal
meningitis, J. NEWTON Pass, III the 9th
year of his age.
MI sGRON Near Junction City. Kan
sas, on the LIST instant. of pneumonia,
MARTHA X the beloved wife Of W. A.
NuSgi"ve, III her ;i5th year.
She was the daughter of DIR. Price, Of
la, aud granddaughter of the late Joseph
Howard. OF Still Pond, Kent county. Md.
HAsSoN.-on the morning Of the 10Th Of
rrbiu aiy, near Woodawu. this county.
HENRIETTA VI. HA.soS, youngest daugh-
ter Of Samuel IIasson.
CoOk--ln Port Deposit, on Wednesday
morning, February 18Th Of pneumonia,
DEXTER ;. Cook, III the Goth year of his
age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

ton under similar circumstances. Mr..
Blaine SAYS that China has repeatedly
violated the Burlingame Treaty. snd
thus released the [ nited Ststes from its
obligations If We admit that it is de-
sirable 10 check Chinese immigration.
and that China has failed TO observe
every condition of the treaty of 1865, it
does not therefore appear that the ac-
ton Congress has decided upon is hon
orable to the people of this republic
There is right way to everything. and
Congress has not hit upon the proper
way of excluding the Chinese from our
shores. even if it be granted that they
ought TO be excluded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

1T is to the lasting reproach of ouf
great Congressional statesmen, of both
parties. that in the fourteen years tina,
have elapsed since the war, nothing has
been done towards re-establishing our
commercial supremacy We had TIVE
policies To pursue, either one Of which
would have been productive of good.
We could have established free trade in
ships, or we could have encouraged
American lines of steamers bv liberal
subsidies. The latter policy has been
adopted 10 a certain extent, but iitfullv
and without system. The Bill provid-
ing subsidy for the Brazilian mail
service is the first stc., toward a sys-
tematic effort to advance our trade with
Atlantic ports. The main criticism
against it is that Mr. John Roa oh will
inevitably secure the subsidy for nj.
steamers But is it Mr.. Roachs fault
that he is the only American shipbuld-
er whose enterprise and resources give
him this advantage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

THE Greenback Congressman elect
are the terror ofthe Democratic members
elect. The former can prevent Dem
ocratic organization of the House, unless
the Democrats come down" which we
predict they will, with Mr. Thurman
leading the race for Greenback votes.
And if he could thus win the Green
hackers and put the Democratic party
into position Of alliance with the pc
culiar lunatics, Mr.. Tilden will he the
hard money" candidate of soft
money party. Democratic politics are
getting into 8 most chaotic state.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

CoSGREssMES have made q bid for
the degraded, ignorant vote Of Califor-
MIA, and have ignored true statesman
ship. The country is Inundated by
seeing its Legislators forget the dignity
Of their office and the Importance OF
BILE for votes, regardless of the charac-
ter Of the Legislation in which they en-.
gage to win and hold political power
Public sentiment asks for Presidential
vote to smte with rebuke the unworthy
action OF the Congressman whose votes
are recorded in favor ofthe anti. Chinese
bill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
THIS COLUMN Is OPEN To ALL.
"reminiscences.
PHILADELPHIA, February - 1870

PHILADELPHIA, February -. 1879.
Mr. EDIToR:-ln reading over the remiu
iscences Of the times of the Bennett fam.
lily, IN your paper of the 22nd inst, was
very much interested in it, more particu-
larry that relating TO your d-.crin,io, of
your military company. If my recollec
tion serves me right, in 1911, then a resi-
dent OF Wilmington, Kent county, we raised
company. called the NIlllugtou Guards.
anu what we thought, at that time a brag
company for a small country village, com.
inahdrd 10y graduate of West Point,
EIJah T.. Massey. a. Captain. During that
summer We pad visit to Eikton and
wore received aud entertained very kindly
by the company III Elktou. and we spent a
very pleasant day. After dinner we march
ed over Ia Little Elk. and the old gentle.
man, Matthews, that you spoke Of, who
kept grocery store at that time, RECALLED
us with some of his best iciisEv h.vs
forgotten the names OF the gentlemen who
composed the company, except Colonel
Howard and gentleman named Woodford
The visit was returned by that company.
III the r all oi the same year and spent two
days with us. under the command of Col.
toward, who, you say, is still living. |
presume that most Of the msmb ers of both
conn anles have long since gone to the
shade.
was also very much interested in read
ing the beautiful lines. which &c. F. W.
says was supposed to be written by Tyrone
Powers. knew the man Powers and
nave seen him perform often in the old
Holiday Street Theater, Baltimore. He
was an lrishman aud was a man of fin.
culture and played exclusively IN lIish
CHARACTER he was very fine singer Of
iiish ballads, ana II was said that he was
the best Irish comedian that ever PLAYED
III tins country. He was lost in the steam
snip Prts'denL The Rev. Mr. Goodman,
OF The NJ. T. Church. was lost at he same
time. IL was supposed that every soul
persisted that was on the ship
AN OLD MARYLASpTE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

t"T Til" Cecil Wing.
MIR EDIToK:-Whlle the mem ers of the
Elkton VI. +. Church are discussing who is
the most likely one to become their pa.tor
Tor the coming year, we hope they will not
overlook the Rev. Geo. r. Bristor, who. no
doubt, would give satisfaction to a large
majority OF the congregation of the church
aud 10 those who have never made A pro-
isssion of religion, and it is those whom
VII. B:Istor would have great influence
over and no doubt would get into the
church, and they are those whom the
church members onght aud do feel inter.
ested III We know many of our town
VINO Seldom or never are found at church.
nut under the preaching of Mr. BrIstor
they would he found regular attendant,
!" get people converted you must first get
them 10 attend church. His reputation Al
preacher Is the highest in the conference
As Sunday school worker there are nom,
superior As pastor, he is good. There.
tore. as one who occasionally attends the
Methodist Church, we do hope that the
representatives to conference will use all
honorable means TO have this reverend gen.
tIeman appointed TO the passionate of the
kikton charge, which would CRAFTY mauy
oi the members and also bring many others
To repentance who are now on their way TO
PerditiOn. p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

PHILADELPHIA objects 10 paving ST.
GOO, 900 of the $4,000, 900 tax which the
Pennsylvania Legislature proposes to
assess to pay for the railroad riot. of
1917 The burden will fall upon Ale
ghany county, in which Pittsburg is
situated, unless the State Treasury foots
the bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

stay on. burden 10 themselves and a
WEAKNESS to all VII" are supposed to have
influence on the disposition of place, pa
itonage, or employment every change of
departmental administration, every expir-
ing congress casts upon their own re-
s"hfces-which. unless debts, are usually
nothing horde of cx clerks, ex members,
ex attaches of all sorts. some infatuated
with Washington life: the most equally
unable /" go and support themselves. re-
naming. Washington is the limbo of the
spoiled. E. +. W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

ONE-THIRD of Chicago's population
is German, and a nearly equal proper
ton of the public school teaching is
done in the German language. The
Board of Education proposes to exclude
all languages except English frem the
schools. unless taught simply as accom-
plisbments, and the Germans are hold
ing public meetings in opposition TO the
measure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

SAYS the Washington Republicans"
" After the 4th of March. 1879, the Re
publican party Of the South will he
without representation in the Senate,
with the solitary exception of Senator
Kellogg" What has the Republican
dsns with Senator Bruce, whose term
does not expire until lSSl2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

of promisent Americans under the title Of
"Puck's Pantheon" "Instead Of beginning
the series " No. l" it commences at cipher
by giving portrait Of !. J. Tildsn. To
begin at zero and go up is perhaps the wis
est plau.-Nor. Herald
But Tilden, you know, has ENDED
with zero, and gone up
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

Joaquin Miller's letter to the " Tri-
bune" on the Anti-Chinese Bill is the
compactest and most telling argument
SO far made against that compound of
folly and iniquity. Joaquin knows
what he is talking about.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

SAYS that racisst of Southern papers.
the Atlanta Constitutions" Like
every other flower, Ben Butler has his
season for blooming. He will appear
next as a secession violet" Or per.
haps as " Night Blooming Serious"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

DoNN PIATT, editor and Washington
correspondent, had q rough-and-tumble
fight in the lobby Of the Senate on We'd
nesdsy with William McGarrahan.
Piatt was severely beaten.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-01

IT is not true that duel has been
arranged for Senator Conkling and
Burnside, to be fought in Rhode Island
There isn't room enough in that State