davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
ELweoD BRUHER, A. j. BRuSER
Residence. S. E. corner Residence at office.
T,J,;rtaantb ani OTIS
I petIfeu anu cto'
BRUNER IL BKUNER,

A TTORNEYS- AT.LAw AMP NoTARIES PUB
n lie, will practice in all the Courts. Special at
tention paid TO Probate business. Office IN Brytes
Building, southwest corner OF seventh and streets.
10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05

MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT
VA tiers, Ratings, Gratings, aouse-work and
Backsmithing In general, No. 14s street, between
Fifth and Sixth Secondhand Doors ior sale
-liatf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
III. III. McWIaMaMs,

EFoPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET. BE-
III tween audi, Machinery Of all Kinds made
to order and repaired Sole manufacturer of Car
isles Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.
For sale, 25horse stationary engine and boiler,
complete. sul4
s. sOL0N uOLL.
4 TToRNEY4 AND coUNsELoR-AT-LAW,
"A CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS, SAcRAMESTo,
CAL. jy3o-4p1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
SPEECH OF GENERAL SHERMAN.

General Sherman responded to the toast "The
Army and Navy" The president III introducing
him. said that whenever General sherman was a
guest Of the society no Other person would ever be
named TO respond 10 tins toast. The General was
heartily received. and spoke as follows;
Mr. 4I sGDENr And GENTLEMEN OF THE NLw-ESG-
LAND socllTY: Ithank yOu III the name OF ny COM
ra,.,s " me Army and tnc W. Land all sea,
for De generous IN which yol nave received ths
,oast / know It Will be 20 item source OF
pleasure aud viii nerve their arms AMI warm their
to the performance Of tIeiT duy winch Is c0ncn-
ave national and DEVOTED your Interests and 10 the
interests OF the Nation at large. Appau>e rney can.
be nere OF course aud must IOr The uuhe DcihS
represent them here.
t0o was az that meeting last night IN Brooklyn
whether rival city moi cannot say, nut most beau
tiful one, adornng the shore OF your
magn dcent bay and worthy sister IL not copartuer
N ycur great commerce. endeavorcd then for mo-
mont 10 scare them but tbeg didn scare worth cent
Dsugnterl. and 1 certainly Will not auemp the same
game Win TINS company tonight. Indeed, am
adnonished by the president tnat We must speak
short and quick and to the Iirnosc.
for others ate to follow who VIII interest
aston OF tnis KIND aud 81 need LAY
Fathers heY possessed many immortal virtues rrcofued
h hIscIans and sung i'm cong AMI portrait OF one If
tie rfeatest ami earliest captains. N SandSn and MS
wife now tbe rOtunus OF our capitol at Nhshng
Ton Bug a sIli greater man ihan ne, Wssnug irving,
mas tod NJ II tle deeds OF OF ylur N-wE Igand
ancestors when they advanced down tie Cunnec icdt
r. YER H. uo,sess the land; where tAey got the ute
u0bO " know, DNt they went IN pursuit oi lahd on
which To their homes just a. they are d1ing now
They encountered the outs Dutch settlement
IAey did stop 10 discuss NE, Dut thty invested
the ana settlements not In the usual
way. by parallels ana ANGLES, but Tue process
resuited fne manner. Thus they nave gone Oh
mini now part OF the American e0ntlLeut as
q neral Gram SAID last uigB,, where Yankee. not
found earring with Them their Independence. their
ana tnelr resolution TO better her oWn cohdl
tou md tnat Is the strOng i'm Iuis when lraus To ex
cellcnce. | hope you, gentlemen, ana your sue
c.sscrs IN Office viii go on III me
same wav, AIDING to the fame Of your
ancestors, resuGg In the same manner popping our
country cstaDIsLIng schools and churches ana dol
everything 10 cmbeish hic ana IN TINS task You VIII
receive tle asis ance OF INV COnrades OF The
A, nd Nav Of ~ N ii.ds lAuIiauseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

the Germans, the Swedcs ana the Danes. Aud when we
und ,rtake to saw hat nationality s we are vrly
much in The condition Of the man OF whom the census
enumerator asked the question: what Il your nation
ahty 7" He said: That is just what have Dsen ~
ing to find out all my life. My father was Enghsn
my mother French ] was dorm on
Dutch ship. sailing unher spanish ~ o.,
trading In Turkish waters. Now, what an ~
Life rs grander because 10 is composed a. tue nc
IT, of many strands wOven tOgether-n0t one useu
SIT last summer at window on me northwest sluc ~
White Mountains and see the storm coullhE ny ~
eas err valley breaking upon the noun am WIN ~
great buttresscs OF rock. In hamc ana tbuhuer, WIN
blasts OF wind I'd RAIL- us IL 1t w0l1 sweep t"e lhOu
tam from It's base. Tie storm dispersed ana Tue "a
peak YVES there untrOGbed aud glorious a. ever Inc
civil war broke National GnvernDlen aud IL
seemed for time though 1t would destroy -
but the American spirit was too strong lOr H.
ana the Government remained IN its security thanks 70
these distinguished eOidiers VINO are wan us ION gnl
Tyrea applausl thanks the eminent Statesmen Who
cOoporated with them. - -
We 20 through our four years debata and Il seems as
were Insecure The debate is ended. the clouds dls
persed and Government is there re resbed aud pur
fed aud exalted by the and strain OF the debate
through which people, whose II ia, have 0een pas
ing Az result Of our composite, American ne,
tins day which celebrate Is celebrated
over continent ana your president has telegram
which says IL is being celebrated in New-Mexco To-
night II viii celebrated long the Nation con
tinues as the hills OF wEngland stand, rs long
as the waters continue TO speed ~ Yoeylng thnndeT or
I'm musical laughter the strand and the rock wch
go years ago took upon themselves Immortal reno"h
fADpialse.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
ADDRESS OF MR. MAYNARD.

The President. at the conclusion of DIR. Storrs's
speech. proposed the toast The President OF the
United Staies' and called upon Postmaster-Gen-
eral Maynard to respond. Nj. Maynard SAID:
MR. CHAIRMAN: | recognize your authority as the
ruler of TINS assembly as one who neither to be gsinsad
nor eyaded. IL the regretted absence OF the Pres
dent of the United States tonight, and OF the
other members OF his Cabinet, You deyolye
it upon me 20 speak his name. cannot
speak OF this sujectively for suppose the President
would hardly delegate that trust Ia me- cannot SPEAK
of effectively for the time has not yet come, nor am
the proper person discuss the character and the nc
dents OF an administration now drawing to ITS coSe
The President Of the United States is nigh character in
the affairs OF the world, and the Presidency Is mgh
Office. The chosen ruler OF ooVOo'VoO "i
fleemen, coming into power at Their nat
and welding power in obedience to the laws and
then laying down quietly IN obedience to the same
laws as il was unOstenauously taken up. fear that
we do not appreciate 1t fully we ought Ii nap
pened to me few months ago TO be In tie Cy OF JefuS
alem | was invited TO be present al religious core
mony Tie ceremonial consisted OF solemn procession
around the church of the Holy Sepucnre which stopped
at the door of the sepuichre. there PRAYERS yer.
were offered Tor tie King OF Greece and the RoYd lam
Ily but prayers Offered also thr President OF
United states t,pplauseI both by ms name ara us
Office, ana tnat inAense mu'ltute' hunoeIi"S ht"m
not how many thousands wIen tney beard ihls latter
own language" L,rl, iet thy blessing Ie upon
mmr A man who. In hs pnole Office nas
MS cOUUtfNWen luink pttttl ga th'ii
government and the manner In winch It q ADM stored
eItaIuy deserves wei OF The country. lApplaAseJ
en- think Of situation NOR distressing
IMAM that OF people who believe
themselves The subjects OF irremeda2ie oppres-
slOu. 4 man who tlnAs himself oppressed Is certainly
nos happy \ who thinks he l. not oppressed does
not appeal very strongly TO our sympathles ,.,...
by yOur KIND response to The mention oi the lFes-
iOent IN person, | sure You VIII nave
touched his deepes, feeling when the telegraph snail
have communicated 10 INN he nature VI tna pohse
trust time is far distant whcu 10 enN0nc IN
his country tue mention of the name OF the President
OF tne United States snail not % received Win uDd
mInlsheo affection aaa respect. lAppIAusoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

festival uuder happy auspices when that nation founded
nv orr fathers is Mt peace with all the
world We welcome at our tables, however, some
nlustrous guests, 10 some of whom the Nation owes
her salvation lappiause and others VINO sun guiae
pur couuses IN peace Nor il IL among the least OF OUT
satisfaction thar we are tonight under such aNo
able circumstances this magnificent hail. WIN our
repast bounded with upaoeust0fned cifcie oi
far ones who smile upon us from the galleries
laughter and applsuscl they look down upon ms
bounteons repas of which they are not permitted 10
psrtake Renewed IaughterI They may feel seener
sense OF the prvation and endured by their Pill
grim Mothers go years and perhaps eelincned to
revive tnc sentiment OF the familiar hYmn:
The excellence OF things below,
The emptiness OF things ABOVE.
CCreat Ian ghter and apDlause.l But NAV look IN
vain along these tables for those grim shapes IN whlcn
we are accustomed TO clothe our conception OF the '
Pilgrim Fithers We are changed. lLaughter.l IHe
same thoughts do not move rs The same oipeCs are o
pnrsued by us; we are changed heneweu idus no.i
distinctive features. .bing OF the pas
Were IL not So We would be here to celebrate H.
as a degeneration. / believe II 20 be "eNeiopmeAt,
aud If IN consequence Purtauism mas IN some Iesprots
dsappe AIRED sonemhat IL IL because It has been sWa
10 I'd mn and loat In the magnitude OF MS own acnleVe
mepts. Puritansm militant mas become rarts i
triumphant, and the stern Shapes OF our auce
become transformed into what see before me- LAP
Ii is o however, my purpose 10 deneate TIE chsrac
terstics or de ds Of iorefathers, bur simply TO
noint ont the features Of this occasion, md 10 welcome
The guests VINO have done Us tie honor 10 De present
and ~ surrender IN hour after me east 10
IN. hou hts and humors which belong To the Gay we
celebrate in our annals. And now the interests ut
breysty conf led TO me tonight II becomes M 70
by ca ling tme on ny self. tAppause Ana II you are
ready will propose tue hrSt regular TOAST Ine
Day Celebrate" aud in response 20 thaI TOAST nav.
the honor To Introduce TO You the Kew III SUITE vi
Rrooliyu "A pl3se.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
GENERAL MlLEHS ADDRESS.

General Nelson A. Miles followed Lord Lyming-
ton. and be was gre, ted by storm OF applause. He
said in part:
am happy. gentlemen OF the New Eneland Society
TO meet on TINS occasion the descendants
of those men who landed on the shores OF
New England aud the banks OF Manhattan Iaiand.
have been far Westn fact great portion OF my life has
been spent there, and happy 10 say that nc the
,rssent day no tribe IL hostility 10 the Government
that all are under the control OF tbs Govern
ment Some had gone TO Canada. but they
have returned and have shown themselves anxious TO
enjoy the protection aud influence oil Government.
They have resisted the advance Of civilization aud all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
UNFAITHFUL MAIL AGENTS.

Ii was reported in Jersey City lasl evening that
letters containing remil had been robbed Of
their contents by OF the letter-csrrers after
they had taken them from the Post Office for
delivery. A reporter ol Tx TRIBUNE called at the
Office ana asked John G. OoDsill, the postmaster, II
letters had been robOed. Mr. Gops'll stated that
some Of tue mail agents on the Pennsylvania Raul
HubDley was arrested between Phiadelphia and
Pitssburg uDop suspicion OF beng one OF the thieves
Letters attaining money aud addressed to persons
in this city," SAID Mr.. Gopsill. "are missing,
bnt there Is no suspicion attached TO dny of our
letter-earrlers. The special officers OF the Postal
Department are now engaged upon the Case
Hubbley was arrested several days ago, and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
RESPONSE OF JOSEPH II. CHoATE.

Joseph H. Choato responded 10 the toast The
Pilgrim Mothers" lie said IN substance:
For the Glst tine f. tie history Of the society we
have tonight n complete celebration Of the landing Of
the p. lsrIs by having the ladies with us. Applaus
I am not surprised, Mr.. President, that you
did not with your lack Of appreciation Of
this matter. attack this subjCc'. You left IL
e. one more gtred with the knowledge and
exprtence Of the subject 70 speak for SO many womn
at Il opportunity. It rarely tails 10 the lot
of Pil.rim TO speak for a than dur
ing lifetime. a few fortunate individuals it
" ice and when 1t reaches third and fourth time.
il ia too 'blissul TO he contemp ated Aud yet
humble Connecticut town. IN quiet graveyard repOsesa
son OF tie P rims surrounded by five wives who had
successfully partaken of his affections. over his head
unon a simple tombstone inscribed this epltaph:
OR husband" [Laughter.l Now whose husband
sh II he be i'm tho world To come if Joseph smith was
how. this late hour, to treat this important subject
/ suppose | might speak of II first histoncaily.
part Os The B'bl has never neen denied. Inrre
* to coutradc' the statement that she was ri,
man. she the sweetest m0rsc In his body. Jap
plausel Thrre Is nothing in tn" Bible dedrer
irmly az / believe IN the sIorv Of Daniel in
the Ions dem There Is something in orr organism that
whence The RIB taken and it can never be- flied
mil you take The woman back again. Mr.. President
you a. 0peheST may u doubt hear, th' out
you will find gonenesS which nothing mas been yet
able to satisfy When speak of the PZrm Mothers,
same eviis TO endure ~, the PHgrm Fathers
bmt they hal the fathers. The ladies
viii bear me witness thit they and IL nard to en-
the weaknesses Of their posterity. / am
reminded Of what the Boston woman SAID. shc
declared she had heard enough OF he Phi
grim Fathers and wanted to hear of the mothers That
is why W. have remembered them to night; and il
had bcued lion 10 p.enOunce would cali down their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
SCARCITY OF WAFER IN BROOKLYN.

ChleT-Engneer Van Buren,. OF the Board Il City
Works, announces that there Is AGAIN dancer OF
scarcity OF water III Brooklyn. There was much
alarm in the fail over the diminished supply, aud
under the Emergency act nearly $4,000 WAS ipprO-
pfiated to get ad iitlonal supply. line engineer
now saws that .nier mas set III before the streams
were fill ed by rams, and there Is no wafer to be
wasted. BY the uew works only 0,oOO,OOO gallons
a day are drawn from the new sources OF supply,
Wattss Pond and Spring fed Brook. and il the con-
Sumption is over 29,0O0000 gallons day the re-
serve IN the distributing reservoir VIII have 10 be
drawn upon. lie engineer considers 25.000,0O0
gallons a day amply sufficient to- the city, aud
calls for a reduction III he amount to these figures,
II water famine is TO be avoided Commissioner
French yes erday issued address to CONSUMERS
OF Rdgewood water calling gu them to avoid waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
LOSING 5000 AT FARO.

Justice Morgan. IN the Essex Marked Police Court.
issued warrants Tuesday Tor me arrest OF Charles
No. 10 Ann-st and njamin Kahn. of NO ID
NntlI-ave., al the instance of Alexander Gutbnan,
oi No. A. Broad-st. Mr. Guthman III his ailday. )
Barclays, and that " ebb and Kahn had a similar
house at No. - Aun-st. He alleged that on Decem-
Der Is no cost 500 while playing faro IN We BIS
rooms aud that ON July 10 he was a victim % tae
extent of $500 at the house of DAVIS. Yesterday
Detectives D0lan and Muvey, of the Central Office,
made descent upon the two houses. aud arrested
the persons for whom the warrants were issued.
When their cases called for hearing, the cOn-
pianani, GuGbman, had sappeared. Justice Nor
gan however committed the prisoners, and directed
Detective Doan to secure Guthman al all hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
NEW BOOKS AT THE MERCANTILE.

The Mercantile Library continues 10 supply iis
patrons with all the books OF interest that
from the press. / he attention given TO supplying
promptly books issued III l. gland has not been re-
Taxed ,hls year. nor the fflrt obtain the repre-
sentative works of French. German Spanish aud
Italian authors ~ fast as puoisned. During tue
was as follows: Foreign works, 6.S21 standard
works, 20, 1923; fction. Al ,19S. % Apn 30 the
library contained 1SS, 1877 volumes. In the follow
ing SIX months 1888 books were added by purchase
aud gift. OF tue books added 9S were III French
1913 in German, 1880 IN English and two in other
languages. They were aiyI0ed as follows: On the
ology, rs; mental and moral science, 30 political
science, 66 natural science, 3d. literature. Alb;
history geography and travel. 241; biography, 1885,
Ss2. The members aud subscribers now number
0777
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
LORD LYMINGiON'S SPEECH.

Lord LymIngfon was introduced by the president
AZ Il distinguished and accomplished foreigner. wno
could boast of an ancestry that had numbered
among Its members men who had not
hesltated to pronounce judgment on a
guilty kIug and who had been among the fortm
to uphold popular liberties Lord Lymington was
greeted with great enthusiasm, and spoke IN part as
follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEw-ENGLASD socI-
ETY. Ny ancestors were among those who fought nj
saseby two Of them sat among that memorable and
historical assembly OF judges who pronounced the
doom Of Charles l. They fought 10 MAINTAIN
the religious as well as the owl liber-
ties which your ancestors were WORKING ana
ploddng to accomplish tue shores OF New England
can say that there was family more earnest IMAM
mine in the support OF representative and parlla-
mentary government In those troubled times such a-ser
tlons were as dangerous they necessary Thse
new opinions found favor. were they congenal
Ia the territorial Inagnates that age. Among the
ancestors OF my family reckon two county members
VINO sa; in the Long Parliament, delegates OF their
constituents. ana called upon 10 be members
of the tribunal that judged tho King. You must
excuse me- gentlemen for going into details regarding
the history OF my family. was actuated by the desire
10 proye 70 YOU that, though several thousand miles
away from my home, l am on this occasion not al
togetber an alien For an refer the fac that
our ANCESTORS though they ougnt in different parts OF
In. world and we're separated by cOHsdera ole distance
fou CHI and the principles OF civil
ubsrTy and religious freedom.
Ii has been CHARGED thai the Puritan character ana spirit
was not arponn Die 70 the civues and the intercourse
OF common life. When contemplate The liberal and
genial no. pitally OF which have been one OF tue Re-
eoients tonight, must regard 1t plso that lie
Enganders can mead 10 tnIs %'Sfge MOI
~ The besuty OF brevIy and tue ayirs brevty
Is tue soul Of Though IL would be difficult for yon
to say that NV remarks hefe contained VIII yoa must
acknowledge that tneJ nave Ocen bIlcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
LOCAL vi CELLANY.
rpGING MuNIcIpAL GcoNO Y.
A paortsr oN rns PAT or LEADING rANPAYi IL
AGAINST The INCREASED DEPABIMENF Ell

A PROTEST oN TnE PAT or LEADING iAAPAf H.
AGAINST The INCREAsED DEPARIMhNi Esl-
MATES.
Wliam II. Webb president If The Council OF
Reform: Henry n b, r. CrciafY; AuHS L. fhp'
Orlau q g. Iott. r. niyIl Pr lys, DrXier \. HiW-
Hi,'" I, !, S,'in',ey & Iar Is Sprnr Bob Il O.
Cornell, 5i'noh Berube mer, w - W"ltInt AIG
o. hers appeaied be ore the D1aid OF Esiihh ans
Apportionm,nt Yes efday 10 ciii c.s tae ettina -
sent ia by the departments. MI Wp'o HsNei t.'a'
John H. Strlhnn b. allSed TO tpeak Tor them'
ths WAS granted by the b ara. . 49,
Mr. Strauan SAID that tnc PROVISIONAL ehVi'ld = a.
nre.rt ed even after he r dl cti,D ordered by law,
50 wed an Increase Of 81 7l,7J3 II burden on ne
.axDayers. The oesi9n GA tnc gsIathit vas ~
give fehcl and yet mOte money WAS as ga TOT u'.n
before. Take the Common C0une,l: mere wa 10
reason for the mere re 10 SlSuVO LOT r.i"Ii,s W
as.is'aut-clerks $4,000 won" 9e IN 1rt,' 3O"-
,g the cii f-cle n.s sci. ~ al - OjO me MAYOR
ASK ii fOi S26, 900 for sal4uts; -O,UCO WOMB DE
sufficient. aud Is was all tuat cDn.i to- ciiltH J. y
uBuer the chart I. lie saluIie> ~ the 'hbte ~
pariment ouid be sill FUR ID reduced DuL a. ne
presen. COntIO Ter had taken tie matter IN Adnu ne
would say little about Tia {. lac It'm Oi TZD,NOO
Tor real estate lould be- str ckenuut. Fully @oOOO1
II not 500 900. Il he taken OF thr Interest," ae-
con t. Al ast 30 90 could be cut Oh from the
e.tma for lie Las ID par lnent. lnere was an
Inn fOI CONTINGENCIES M lie COOPERATION AttoIueJ
Off which CUulI be cut out.
Mr. Straha went trOd O1c department estimate
to aUOthcr pOInlIng 0nl Wla' he deemed exc s5'E,
He thought hat tHr apiIOpr ZION OF %0UU'VVVo ~
repay,ng stree should g reduced D. Po"v'VVoii
The sIiaf1es OF ultOis III pubic DniIulhgS shouiu
be lowered. inc Park Department essihal cS c"uu
not be acted upon because tDey ala not W. Tue III
formation T. quircd lev w. He wished IT, see tne
total sum ii $9771J0 ask, d Tor by tue
Park Commissioners redHced at least ohe~Hdi' III
ne DepartnenC of Cbaritirs ana Corrcctloi o. o,-
jected IN The most Strenuous manner 20 Tue PZzOoO
Tor new buildings. ine Mayor said he Thought th1
buildings asked were needed.
Mr. STA An renled hat ov. 100000 lad been
spent on new buildings by TINS Department IN tue
last TWO years. ne total amoanL asked Tor was
altogether unreasonable. IN loU lhe "hiou''
allowed vas about $S77000, al. tIe SUN nov tie
uanded was q1,G124I A,"oagn me numDer OF
inmates III the cIdrJaOie nstltu~OHS was actually
less than nc the time oil Lhe L.sj report
The Council o. Reform wiI nave auOther hearing
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
Hor Goals FROM ELEVATED ENGiNEs.

TRIBUNE reporter no ic d the driver oi a DIX p,
ave car wearing goggles lbe other evening and
asked HIM what was The matter ne diver tph-d
thar he was protecting his yes rom the diving
c!nders from the elevated au engines. llis EYES
had been a ready injured b fiery scales OF al nd
hr knew OF many other dry'rs VINO nag been IL
iured IN me same way. a felIow river had uear.y
lot the use his eyes n fortnight ago nom a
shower Of sparks dying ms face. ne r"por er
one OF he elevated lines stated thar tie COhSuuc ION
of the engines was that Ii e. Goals could not
fail m the street. - zen ne didn't know WA 40
was talking abont" replied the driver, vat en-
phas.s. ~ by. II was oulv est.rday tia. ! saw
aoout bucS-ttul Of live Goals fill rom an engine
IN ChuTch-st., night between the tracks, IN 'front.' ~
my ear Ii ! had been a few seconds la.er t"ry
would have fallen, If course. Oh nv car. VA TX
every night that l am on duty sec hot c'aIa tdiI
from some engine. Somebody will get nurt one OF
these days"
On Sunaay, at p. m, TRIBUNE reporter saw
shoveiul Of hot Goals drop from an elevated engine
al Fulton and Pcarl-ss s.. and narrowly mlss man
and woman who crossing lie street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
REMAEKs OF GENERAL HAWLEY.

General Joseph r. llaGey responded to the toast
The Rising Hope OF a more Perfect Union" He
sad:
ItIs subject and there none in this nno
WHO Join more heartily IN The ut mrnt eNpfrssed by
vow chairman tuan the two graz soldiers n thts
bic VINO nave done most IN tho great war. womb
rat er my surcel could Ne mace 10 the SOnin Itself
wisu / mad voice Ike General Grants thar wa hear
bv aniliou OF men. l should ne II 10 assure thrm
that throughout AL this great Morrill, Ofal 10 the Union,
there Us lhe best OF NJ knowledge aud behc, nof
mas there ever been. who wished ihem III.
Il rrau red three years for the people OF the North 10
81 ut "a the war am not One al hose who are IN
Ia cut Of The rCsniis OF that slavery mar gone
forever rom as, DuJ must remember tnat the char
dc-,r that slavery 200 Yeas IN building Is still
VI