davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
caves In Horses.

I see many valuable receipts for
curing horses and other animals in
your paper. l wish to ask you if
heaves in horses can be red, and
how to do it, or if it can be helped.
RepZy:-Farm horses, as well as
horses used in the cities, are liable
to the complaint commonly called
heaves. The causes Of this ano-
maly are various. Thus, over-work,
in peculiar state Of co ndition, may
produce it ; also, overlooking of the
stomach, either with food or water,
especially Immediately before 70
after fast or exhausting work. tits
supposed also to be hereditary.
Frequently it follows cases OF chro-
mic cough, and appears to be mere
frequent in mares than in geldlngs'
1t is also supposed to be due TO a
deranged state of some of the nerves
or nervous centres, most probably
OF the parvagum, which supposition
is borne out by the fact that, when
the parvagum from some cause be-
comes paralyzed, the functions of
the bronchial tubes and lungs, to
which it is abundantly distributed,
are disturbed, and evince symptoms
similar to heaves. Concerning
treatment, very little can be said.
and no remedy will effect perma-
nent cure. The condition may,
however, be materially relieved by
special attention to the animals
diet. The food should be given in
small quantities and at frequent
short intervals, Masnes of bran
with sliced carrots (which latter are
peculiarly suited for this ailment), |
with small quantities Of ground oats.
form the best food. The hay (which |
should not be timothy. as well as
the drinking water, should never be |
given in large quantities at a time.
In proper season, green food or pas
turage will be preferable to dry, be-
cause it soon passes out of the
stomach, Steady, regular work,
will often keep the animal in such
a state that it can manage to carry |
on breathing tolerably we'll; but
heavy or fast work or entire idleness
in the stable, have an equally pref
judicial effect. The drugs or mes
trums, used by jockeys and horse
dealers,as we'll as the various tricks
practiced by these gentry, for the
purpose OF causing a temporary |
abatement Of the prominent symp-
toms of heaves in horses, and there
by to deceive unsophistocated buy |
ers, we will not mention here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

WHAT Is THE VALUE OF GYPSUM
TO THE FARMER. ? asks Geo. Geddes
in the N. Y. Tribune. That emf
nent farmer, John Johnston, now
nearly ninety years of age, crowned
with the respect and love of all that
know him, and surrounded by a
great circle of friends at his home in
Geneva, N. T., has said, more than
once, that he would use gypsum on
his farm if it should cost HIM $40
per ton. Some very carefully con-
Quoted experiments made at the
Michigan Agricultural College
showed that one bushel of gypsum
sown on one acre of newly seeded
clover and timothy, produced an i'll
creased yield of a ton of hay, in the
two and a half years following, it
having been moved four times dur
ing that period. Surprising ton
equal to % measured bushels, and
the gain to give So for this one
bushel, we have 1925 as the net
gain from the use of a ton. Let
prudent men cut down these figures
till they think they are within prop
Ter limits, and then make some trials
of this wonderful fertilizer. How
does this material produce such
wonderful results ? No man can
tell. The scientific man has taken
it apart and Determined exactly
what it is, but why it produces
such wonderful effects he has no
more knowledge than any Of US
and all be or we know on this point
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

Mail Southwark, connects at Gordonsviue, with
Ches. < Ohio K. K. East aud West. At Lynch
burg. connects with Atlantic, Miss. Ohio Il. H.
through southwest Virginia, to Nashville New
orleans, Memphis Little Rock and Texas-and al
Dauyille with Richmond Danyille Il. Il. TO south
AMI Southwest ,-,,,-.
all points on Ches. * uhio and at Danyllle, to al
the south and southwest, including Florida
MINED TRAINS for Maine Line leave Aexan-
dria daily, except sunday, 10 N and IL W nOolli
and returning arrive at Alexandria IL ~ N aud
? 80 pm.
for MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 10 a
M and Alexandria 81 N daily, except sunday,
arrive at Strasburg at II IS p N, connecting WIN
the Valley Road East aud West. Leave Strsshnre
.23Jpm, arriving at Alexandria at 40 p m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday aud satur-
day. at " a N, and returns Monday "Wednesday
aud Friday, at 4S p IN.
For Aliddleburg, daily connection at Plains sta
ton.
For Upper, lille, regular connection at Delapane.
For WAkKENTON, leave Washington at ~ a
m, and Is p Ii daily. ,,
All trains make good connections, OF Washing
ton. to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington OF ~
a III running through without change.
ON Express train, leaving Washington at b 10
D m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car, with
extra charge ouly 81, through 10 DanYiue, con-
Meeting to all south.
Excursion tickets to Jacksonville, Florida, good
TO return until May 10th. 1885, on sale at Washing
ton, Alexandria, Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
Through tickets very low to the south and
southwest, . -
Feb. Oft. J. VI. BkOADOS u 1. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

WORMS IN PEACH TBEEs.-Whcn
the leaves roll up and look yellow, you
may be sure there are worms at the
roots. Pour boiling water around Che
stems OF the trees near the grouad-ll
soap-suds all the better-until the roots
are completely saturated; doa't be
afraid OF injuring the tree, and in a few
days you will see the leave. uurOll and
turn green and the tree become thrifty
again. l have tried this remedy for
more than % years and never knew Il
to fail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

One and quarter pound Of oatmeal
says DR.. Parker, will supply as much
nitrogen, and almost as much fat to the
body, as one pound Of unco0ked meat OF
ordinary quality. n man gets quite
three times as much nourishment at the
same cost in oatmeal as in meat, and
the oatmeal is more cheaply cooked
Indian corn (malze) is even cheaper,
and one and half pound OF maize is
equal to one pound of uucooked meat
in nitrogen, and surpasses it in fat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
Domestic Recipes.
CHERRY PUDDING.

One quart of scalded milk, not quite
a pint of Indian meal, scant half pint
of sifted flour, four well beaten eggs,
two teaspoonsful Of baking powder, a
teaspoopful of salt and pint Of whole,
rjpe cherries. Let the milk stand after
heating until tepid; stir in the meal
and -four, reserving a tablespoonful to
mix the baking.powder with add the
eggs and salt, then the cherries and
b1kjnc.powser. Turn into puddin &
mold or bag and steam two hours. Eat
with sugar and cream or butter-sauce.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
Pct eight quarts of ripe black berries
n a preserving kettle and cook slowly
until we'll s:alded through. Strain,
pressing out all the juice. Tie up IN .
bag two ounces Of whole allspice, one
ounce OF cinnamon bark, one ounce OF.
whole cloves and one nutmeg. Meas
ure the juice and 10 each quart allow
enc pound Of loaf sugar. Put JUICE,
spice and sugar together and boil fifteen
minutes. Skim, let cool, then add o.
pure good brandy one pint to three
plnts of juice. Bottle and cork The
. This is excellent for diseases of the
bowels.
BREAKFAST CAKE.
One cofree-cupfUl Of new milk, one o.
water, The beaten yelks ofthree eggs, a
teaspoonful of sugar, one of salt, foui
tablespoonful of potato yeast and
sifted -four to make quite a stiff bat
Ter. stir well and put in a warm
place to rise oyer night In the morn-
ing beat whites to stiff froth and str
in. Bake on griddle. These are ex'
cellent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

"Ours was none o! your front
gate common matches" said she,
''oh, no; it was regular high -
toned parlor match"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

SCHEDULE Il FERRY & VALLEY BRANCH
y IL. t& .. II. II.
Taking Effect May 23. 1850.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

No. 63l runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only. No. 6J3 runs daily All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. COS connects AZ strss-
burg with trains from and to Alexandria NO. o'o
dimes at Mt Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
SOUTH.

No. 63s willruus Mondays. wednedays and Fri
days only. No. 642 runs sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays only. No. go runs Mon days
Wednesdays, and Fridays only. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. go connects at Stra s.
burg with trains from aud to Alexandria. No. olO
dimes at LIT. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
Plain and Fancy Brides.
IMPORTANT
To Cougumptlves

A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to
cure his son of Consumption in Its worst strges,
after being given up to die BY the most celebrated
physicians, desires to make known the cure
(which proves successful In every case) to those
Consumption, and all Affections Of the Throat
and Lungs and VIII send the Recipe, free Of
charge to al who desire It, II they will forward
his address 10 DANIEL ADEE,
March 91-sdfo: 81 Liberty St. New YORK
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

No. , Mil Leave Huntington daily, except @eil
meets closely at Gordonsyine for Washington.
Virginia Midland Mail from Danyile and Lynch-
burg coonects closely with 10. for Kchmonu'
No. 4 Express leaves Da c Cincinnati ii at %
p. NJ daily, and is due at Huntington to connect
with No.. Express which runs daily to Richmond
Connects closely at Charlottesville for Lynchourg
and Danyile. Connects closely Of GordonsYile
for Washington
NJ e ooo,o Leaves Gordonsyille daily
NO. y ACCOM-. ezcep. Sunday, at 20 A.
NJ. and ar yes at Richmond at % Z. N.
No. % Mixed ieat sn StnUntSn daily xT
and is connected with at GordOnsyllle by Virginia
Midland Mall from washiI gton, and arrives at
Richmond at 5 O0P. ".
Sleeping Cars to SH h hS e29 H ON So.
from Coyington to Richmond.
For Rates, Tickets, time Cards, and any infor-
nation Of Route, apply to
JOHN II. WOODWARD,
Ticket Aent, stanton, Va.
CONWAY K. HOWARD, u. P. I. A.
W. II. s. DUNN. Engr. & SUIT.
j. c. DANE, Southern Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

or sale at the following places;
r. c. BowMAN, Druggist New Mar
ket
s. f. SANGER, Druggist Bridge
water, va.
A. +. WnKrNs. Harrisonburg, Va.
J. II. FuNKuoUsEE, Dayton, Va.
J. W. MILLER 81 Co., Montevideo,
Va.
WV. UoPEwELL & BIO. Druggists
Edluburg Va.
S. L. RINKaR, Ednburg.
BAUsERNAN & EsrEP, Maurertown.
J. RHODES & SoN. Saumsville, Va
BERRY g. MANNING Druggist Win
chester.
RICHARD & HAUy Mt. Calvery, Va.
GILBERT Bros. & Co. wholesale
agts. Baltimore.
Jan 1T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and IN
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c., win send recipe
that win cure sou, FREE OF CHARGE. This
South America. send self-addressed envelope
o the Rev. JOSEPH 7. INMAS, station D, Now
o TX City.
Apr. n-sly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
Railro0d Advertisements
May 9th, 1850.
CHESAPEAKE IL OHIO IL. R.
Passenger Trains run and Connects as follows:
WEST BOUND.

NoI Mo;l Leaves Richmond daily, except
NO. l. Mail Sunday, for Huntington. Con-
meets closely at Gordonsyille for Lynehburg.
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington con-
meets closely at Gordon sville with No. for hun-
tington.
No. 3 Express H Han a9 sp With sesmes
for Portsmouth, Maysyille and Cincinnati. Con-
meets closely az Gordonsyillo for Lynehburg.
Virginia Midland Express from washing on
con meets closely at 0ordonsyille with No. for
Cincinnati.
Yirqinia Midland Express from Danville and
Lynchburg connects closely at Lynch burg june
tou with 80. for Cincinnati.
~ &c., leaves Richmond daily.
NO. ACCOM- except Sunday, at 33OP.
NJ. and arrives at Gordonsyille at 80 p, III.
No. II Mixed a ISsySs snndag. at 20 cay
NJ. on arrival Of Virginia Midland Nail from
Danyille and Lynchburg and arrives at William
sons at l Is a. VI.
Sleeping Cars % Sn S SS ISn Gn fn No.
from Aldersons to Huntington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

w c. yIRG. MIDLAND & GREAT S. r. r.
w. JOHN S. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. ., 1879, Passengers
trains will run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

j. IRWIN &SON, Agts.
Woodstock, Va.
Oct. 29-Iyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
EAST BOUND.

Sleeping Cars % Sn G SS ftSn on G'n No.
from Alderson's to Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

plicaton 20 events OF his tfme. and, whetner ne
meant them not his " Augurs," his " Aver " ar
Moritur te Sautant." and his Death OF Cesar, VII
always ne looked upon cnncealng satlflc ILLUSIONS "
the Second Empire. But beyond this. there was nte
really in them little TO them assurance OF long
LIE. Mr. Bashfeld. do much hcttef IA
the strength OF his youth m making thest arr
bones live again. He IL careiui- dTaEghtsua anu q
skfu painter he has IA Ty earned reputation young
as ie 49, TOR thinking cut bis subjects ana Tor eOhslu'
able Iuveutiveness mucJ worn Held bul' nc J.
ambitious beyond his strength aud wastes MS 'lIl an
ours on subjects mat amy concern hop'b1' lA
MOI long any. the diest spectator ~ "
other pictures here, The Music Lesson ana " IN,
Aviury," make think inv0lun ary OF Coomtns ana
OF Alma-Ttdcnla. but Mr Biasinela has mel het 'hr
playfuness Of the one. the accomplished Skill III
technics II Is OF real meaning OF tue ultF
We have dnu0t he will do better Things IMAM elthe!
Of these " mOdish PAINTERS o. ths day. when IA
snail nave hsd tine 10 take hs own measure
Mr.. +. A. H.Idrman IL another American artist who
attempted the painting oi arete) Ogy, and wtO, u
be confessed has done IL with success tBau
has reached by Mr.. Blash1ed. All this means Is
lug such a picture az "The Funeral ola Mummy " wit
a multitude scraps borrowed from some feast OF
learning. l. admirable Illustration, ana 10 those
IL fresh from Of George EDers'S novels.
very uendy and sufficiently executed, and al,
Is as 10 should be- for thar part cular pur-
pose But II is dead as the mummy Itself
past resurrection and when Mr. Bird had done
his work hr 10 being artl-t than Wien
h. b, He has created nothing for tDe picture ~ an
ingenious mosaic, all his Egyptian aud Assyuln
suuccts AMI D. every Egyptian wall-painfinE ana
Eu Opeau museum to call Tor Its Here Won
b. arsI-Ouiy credit due hln Tor
industry caihsrina uIs materials, and Tor ingenuity IN
putting them together More praise Is Mr. BruGman =
due ms later picture, Women at Eisk NeaY M
the Burnous." Here something ike rea. PANT
women AID chudr is very pleasing. ana would nave
made picture by itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
Continued from First Page.

ply from him. Blu the rerly was written oy DIT.
Brown and signe by hiu. It Wa not II the
slightest consequence. beng merr 20 reference OF
his correspondent 70 certain Uriniet ocuuchts >eh'
by tn same mali; yet ~ carefully pnot0-iito-
sraphed and published ia Truth about Two weeks
D, fore the forged letter appeared. Ihe forgery II
= now known. WAS based upon some lrtIer q.
Browns TO which he had az ached rhf name Oh
General Garfield by autbOriz tl0n. aud t a. he-Ned
tnat that letter was The one to liad!ey Tie sigma
tnre tn Hldlev~ letter was an imtafloh "i t"'' "i
General Garfield. II ~ q common practice among
persons having large correspondcncat 10 have mira
ions OF their signatures made by the4r conhiehtlil
clerks There are to-day thousands of the
supposed autographs Of Abraham Lincoln treasured
his which were limitations made ny ms private
secretary. ,
The rip Of John / Davenport 10 Cumberland and
Washington, It Is stated resulted IN obtaining tue
proof that MIR. had.ev male a second VISIT 'htft'
under the name of Henry Walton anu IN W" pay oi
Truth 20 bring the witness brien aiiaa j. GfisaV
who confessed his PERJURY. HadleY was a4to ~"
mHn W ilsou who went 90 Lynn and procured the
affidavit Of Mrs. Morey. INTO vine she now says,
the name Of II. l.. Morey inserted without her
knowledge, and the assertion made tha5 he was d
relative.
The mention OF HadIey's name in connection
with the letter gave rise false report that Colo.
mel WOrt hing Oh, formerly Collector Oh the pOrb 81
Charleston, aud naIlve OF CumoeraDi, Diu.;
whence Lindsay was BROUGHT, had been employed
by tie Democratic Committee TO BRING LINDSAY 10
the city. When Colonel W0rthingt heard OF me
report he highly nceHsed, ana az once sought
ont George Bliss at the COUNSEL Tor che prosecution
ana gave IN. some valuable information Wmch
will prob bly, become Par OF the evidence Ior the
people. Colonel NOrthmgtOu Was not member Ol
the Hancock d" INDEPENDENT Republican Ciub. Oh
winch Leonard " jerome was president and Had
ley secretary but lie called there for letters and
papers he had no other connection with the club.
de heard the forged letter spoken OF III
the club as strongly resembling IN some
| respects Hadey's handwriting. mere were some
supcIoos aroused among members OF me
club tnat hadiey was receiving money when ne
did not account tor. Wien spoken To about the
| matter HadIey explained tina, he had received
| 81 900 as unset IN some inning matters,and HZaO
| for gong 10 Cumberland from W. II. Barnnm,
chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
Hndley had frequently INSISTED IN conversat on AZ
the cub 0u the genumene~s 81 tie letter, AID re-
pea y called atteutI Il 70 IT'S resemblance 70 the
one De mad received. Colonel NOrtnlngtOn further
stated that he by the newspaper reports OF
Lindsays testimony that he WAS lying. and went 10
court 10 ponC out his Diunders, bat found mutt
tude of witnesses some of the best men o. Cunber-
land ready TO colfront the witness, 30 he did not
offer 60 testl y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

THE COLD AREA EXTENDING.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 2l.-The cold
weather tod ~ closed the Erie All Os"ego Canals ~
this section. Ths thermomele' stool no 10 oeRree-
bove zero There are 700 Between Rochester ana
Utsca. TIE icobreaHer Will be put to WORK on The
Syracuse and oag evels Of the Erie Canal o-Inorr'W'
and IN attempt TO get the boats through II "a
tnaw sets ia In day or two the boats Will be able o.
reach tilc-water Lat boats left Buffalo ON We'd
nesdav las. and between this city ana
Rochester.
LONG BRAycH. =. J. nov. 21.-There was a thunder
storm here night. followed Dy extremely c"'d
weather. The tserm meter nc 20 degrees Two
inches o. f0rue
CIAREMOVT y. H.. Nov. 21.rne frat snow Of the sea
son uerc yesterday, depth Of seven inches Tnere
IL good sl-ghing TODAY.
HANOVER, " IT,. Nov. 2l.-SnOw tell Yesterday to a
dept " ten inches Tue weather IL cold, and the mcr-
cury steadily lal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

CAMPBELL Suddenly November 90 1880. Patrick J.
Campbell aged 10 rarA
The vii take place Tuesday, November - from
his as North IGst, Brooklyn H. d. &C L
ReStiTes and TRENDS OF family respectfully in
vitcd 20 attend
MEAD-At Greenwich. Conn. November u, Hannah sea
man slfs Oi inulas A. Mead AGED ~ years
eatges and friends fny invted 70 attend tho
funeral ssryce resenee on no ld1y. Aovem
boz =. a $50 p. 80.
MILL~-At Orange. ". J.. November p. MISS Emily a,
dai inter- II he late samuel Mills, Of CRzste Conn.,
agaI %
Funeral Monday forenoon.
OGpf Nm the 18Th N her residence. newark, n -
C;priru,ts : Ogd %, uA Jae ~3tb year Of her
Ie liueri 4tteuuul TRINITY NLAFc4 NeN
on Tues .ay. 23d t,L. a. ococA p IN
Her frleula are IBylt-i t0 aitenH.
SNtIH-Ou November ~ az her late RESIDENCE
Ig6 Flrt Greene place BO0tyD, Ella H.. widow OF ne
atr Sanuc - tn. aged ~ years
Iai.' mspt Mouaay NOyenper 2 al Binghamtnn. y. I
WARD iturtay. November 20 Mary A. VIE 81 George
cabot Ward - ,.,... ..s
ave aud East Tues iif morning, "a hlat- AZ
lt:..U O'clock reque hat NJ lowers De sens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
MIR. cLADSroNES IRISH PoLTCY.

Ereraess from hi1 speech at GTtidhat on Voc ln
NV Loan: There Is one happy and blessed
In tne condition. OF Ireia d. with REGARD ~
which we can have bus united and harmonious sent
ment AZ than kfulness and saisiaetOnl mean that a
sous provtdence has bestowed on thar country,
y,.ad An tormer wears with extraordinary prvatiOns,
tine great blessing of an abundant harvest We nave
heen -angune 10 believe that That bless-
no wnieh nas undoubtedly mltgsted IN special de-
rea here IN has altogether removed the pressure
r,cnttnral dstresa-tnat that bounty the part Of
providence might have manifested In the improved
soe,I OF the country. am compelled
confess hat m that respect have been disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
SECRETARY SHERMAN's REPORT
THE POINTS OF HIS FORTHCOMING STATEMENT
REyUNDTNG THE BONDS.

ROUNDING THE BONDS.
TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON Nov. 21.-The two most important
minis in Secretary Sherman's forthcoming report
are the recommendations in regard 10 the funding
Of the large amount of bonds due the coming year.
and the financial work needed in order TO maintain
specie payment in gold on firm and lasting basis
In regard to the first it Is understood that the Sec
retarv urges upon Congress the prompt passage OF
law which will make it possible to begin prepare
tons for this refuuding at the earliest possible day.
The expectation about the Treasury Department Is
that the Secretary will argue IN favor Of a long
bond. bearing rate of interest not greater than
$50 and possibly as low as 3, PAYABLE III gold
The presentation Of the question OF the malnten-
ance of specie payments will involve discussion
of the silver question, and the effect which II bts
fair To nave on the volume aud movement OF the
gold currency IN the near future Conservative sill
Yer Legislation will be urged upon Congress very
fuI and clear review Of what mas been accomplished
In the work of paying the war DEBT. Eetunding
honds and resuTnlng specie payments may DC looked
for IL il believed that this exhibit. under the hand
Of the Secretary OF treasury VIII go far tow ara
preparing the way both at home ana abroad Tor
floating n per cent bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
THEIR ARDoR FOR FRAUD DAMPENED.

The Tammany Hall Committee on Fraud
met IN the wlg6am Saturday. Al the last meeting Of
the committee Colonel GilOn. the chairman. had stated
that the reports on the late election were vet
in an "embryOtc state" and that the members OF the
committee had been requested 10 send reports SPECIFY
ipg IN detail fraudulent voting There was such down
pour OF rain Yesterday that many members OF the com
ittAe afraid transport their reports TO the hn
the papers still being Ia deic,tey embryonic state
AccordInry there was a Rcant attendance OF members
Of tbe committee Several reports, contanlA0 aniaVts
we're read and placed on file Nnen al tue reports are
made 10 the Comm tire on Organization.