davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-14

n ~FRATERNAL LODGE NO. S.,
Xxx a.. F.'.& A.. M.
.v\ Regular Communications held on
the second Wednesday evening in each
month.
J. L. CATER, W.. M.
G. H. CHADBOURNE, Sec.
, 1880-01-03

No-,Ow.-The Russians love Moscow 1t
Is the idol Of every Russian heart. Her
snrines are 10 him the ho!!est IN the empire,
hallowtd By seven centuries ot historical
associations But grand and holy IS Il !s. Il
has suffered from the sword, the torch and
the plague Three hundred years ago 1t was
nearly consumed By IRE, IT. which 2VtO oi ItS
citizens perished. Fifty years later the Tar
tars fired the suburbs, and 100000 ci rs
inhabitants persisted by the flames and by
the sword. i hundred years ago the fatal
plague so reduced its population that 1t never
regained its former proportions. Within our
OWE century, and to save 1t from pluHder BY
the foe, the people gave up their beautiful
city 10 the flames, the grandest sacrifices
ever made TO national pride. Bat when tine
French retreated, the city was rebuilt, and
l. to-day a thing OF beauty Its too ire
quent reconstruction Is the cause OF the lrreg-
ularity everywhere apparent. Only tew oi
the streets are straight, apalace and hovei,
I state building and a stone, splendlu
church and small hotel adjoining each
other. and the rich and poor are nearest
neighbOrs. Nothing Is more noticeable and
attractive than the display Of colOrs, red,
white, green, gold and silver, with which
the public and private buildings are Crna-
meuted. Rome has long been celebrated as
the city Of churches, having one tor each Gay
IN tie year and al additional enc Tor leap
year. but Moscow can boast a nearly 100
temples dedicated 10 religion. Although the
circun.vaIlation Of the city Is more than -
English miles, yet the objects Of interest to
a traveller are within narrow limits Inc
Moskva flows through the city, s2anned by
noble bridges, and along is banks are beau
| tIfuI lawns shaded by noble trees.
, 1880-01-03

1,,- Nr-EnY VIZ LIlL-THe Gar o-
Russia leads a.. uneasy lie, as the following
e.ceri.E iroM lis diary gwen to the Got9s,
aud translated Iy a reporter Tor this paper.
vii show. Nov. &, iS39.-tiot Up at Z. \
Il AID y.Ie-ed E.y bath. Found there
y.,-e fcur gallons Of yi,riol IL 1t, and did not
taLe I. Beng unable 70 wash, went to
breakfast somewhat gria.y. The AihIlists
had placed two tOTpedCs on the stars, but
Gid Tot step cI then The coffee sEielt 50
strongly q urussic acid that was AFRAID to
drink i and the fish was 80 bitter that
Cgly ate one IaoutLful of l. Fonnd a scor-
non in my left slipper, but luckily shook II
out Je5oT5 puttng II on somebody naq
placed . ceutiPede II the pocket where 4
keen NY biOw-Iay nose, but It crawied out
before / had cCee-iol 10 Use nay halaker-
cL.ef Jcsl before stepping INTO the carriage
% 20 ior my noTnIES drive, Il was down
INTO the ar. killing the cOachIaan and the
horses instantly. The seoEndrels were !ust
49,, Ea.lLutes too soon. reckoning on my
M tuaiity. dad Eot drlye. Took a hight
lunch cf Leunctcally sealed Amerean
aimed eoo5s. They can't iO0 lie there.
Fev.i a poisoned dagger I'M nay iayor'ts
chair. With the yoint sticking out Did mol
81 down 81 i. Went 70 liz down, examined
tIs Id a. usual and found cobra di capeila
u7. !lT lhc pillow. Had dinner a. T. 81,
md laad. Baron LaischOunowOI!ski tazte
.vc-. dish. lie died LcfoTC the soup wss
eLeafei auay. Couldn't get any Ole else to
d, a.v more tasting, - went up stars anu
consumed some Baltimore oysters and some
London S,Oat, that | have had locked up
ior fys years. Went TO the t-ea.er, and
VA. shot Al thee times III the hrst act Had
the entire audience hanged Went home 10
bed, and slept all Hight On the roof Of the
palace. Have ordered a east iron suit ol
,r,nor AMI i mask. Wish ] Was IN Bostou.
,ellius peanuts. Would 20, II | thought l
could get there without being killed Don't
feel as i | was Peter the Great, by any man
ner Of means. How nice Il must be 70 be
dry-aoois clerk. Servant Just found three
Iaen IA the chimney Don't think III wr1te
any more Just now. such are only few
Of the penalties OF greatness, which, how.
e.er. serve to illustrate the beauty OF the Old
proyerb: How much more nicer Is PORK
and beans and love thau a roast turkey
stated with araenic and carved with hate
, 1880-01-03
Severe isTnH.a!,.

IL interesting record Is yL-t o. s-st-c
drou2hts Is fsr hacE o. the landing s- tIe
Pilgrims How many llo--.la -ues ~-e
observations Iaaic Ike the i.-v-a-s ">u-A
cold scssJu: ''Sa-l e. -.- season.
''Such dry we..,Ag. Co. --~.-a Vet wgatE-
er.." such high uiLl- % c..--ls c-c-
All those who think tL-- tie arE s,e-- Es
are experiencing "a. Tie I-l4r... tins 3 s.l---
thing remarkable, v... ~ r--. :. -e-t I'll
following
Ia the sa...l..s 90. 1927 Fl -..-- s-,--s-
SION without .alU-
Ia the sua.u-. u- ib.". 3. ... -- =E-ser-
sion without ran.
IL the summer C- l"E-. - .t,- -- .t-.-s-
son without FLl.
IN tie summer O. 1902 -H -.E -. -------
sion without Ta-u.
L. the -u.a@cT ~ i".-. - dag a. a--- ---
sion without g.,l--
In the SIMMER a. i'0H- o.. DAY -.- =.-----
sion without ran.
n the sUmMe. O.. fs.'= - --r- -- a.--
SION without rai9-..
IL the summer O. t.r1. Il. d.. ------
SION Witi.yut ram.
IN the SUMMER y- l--E - --=-
sion without ran
IL tie summer e.. l---. H.. aa 81 -----
SION without ram
In the SGm.4el O.. 40 ~ s-s7 -l aii---r-
sion without IAN.
In the SUMNER u -.4i, - --l --- ----,---
SION without ra.-.-
IN the sumner O. i4t. -E- ua- 80 --.--rs-
sion without ran
, 1880-01-03
4 Physical Empo>sibility.

Joseph Cook, III his lecture at the
Opera House recently, made a very inter
esting comparative statement as 10 the
eastern and western hemispheres. In the
whole eastern hemisphere there could not
6e found IA one spo: Is many productive
ac-e, - we're covered hy the United
States. i-l.use e the interference Of
lakes. mountains and deserts. In eApiaE-
alton If the cause which gave to the
western continent is superior productive
ness anu fertility. lie stated that the no
,isu & the earth WAS toward the sunrise
-sruIa west T. east The ocean trade
winds blow n Az opposite directiOn-from
east 70 wcst-and thus all the vast evap-
grafton u the waters and It's moisture Is
carried over and through the American
continent. The eastern continent Is very
broad under the equator, while America
i. y..y ,.rra- beneath the same line
THUS the winds that III the east are hot
and scorcLlug and full Of death and de-
struc,ton 10 vegetation, do not partake
IN tL.s country Of near SO much OF the
fatal power. Along the eastern boun.
Ia..es 4 Tie eastern CT '"nc
L;.h ranges f mountains, when chlnteITupt
rl.e trade winds carrying their fertilizing
moisture. and It fails to be distributed
OYER the countries e the east Hence
The ba-rcue-- u the interior. Unlike the
east. ,ur continent has a Tow eastern shore,
inclined toward the sunrise, and there are
rJ high ranges of mountains to interrupt
tie carriage hy the trade winds of the
moisture unit. .sr il tie .cst- As before
stated tbs -vvyrsc IS the case IN the east,
and rEus the superior fertility with wiie!s
CIR country Is blessed IS accounted for.
: gentleman Of this city III converse
r-.g With al Old sea captain dozen years
a.a. VII, advanced about the same
rEeu.is. IL. til, connection as those put
forth Lr the lecturer, vas informed that,
bscauss 4 Tie sction OF the trade winds
alluded tu. Il Was q physical iupossibility
~ tl4is country ever L. be afflicted wltha
famine Beside, JAe physical condition
Z tAc country Was such that should q
scarcifr ever occur IL one section there
would q. another certainly ie abundance
Tie LafIe4Eess Of the eastern hemisphere
was = benefit L. the west, for the hot
Winds ,l.ar b.yV irom the great desert 81
SaIara cause q vast deal cf evaporation
nom tic ocean, and al this is carried
westward and distributed over the coun-
m. --ih..5a Tr.ba.s-
, 1880-01-03

I
To say that Z cock Is vain. 10 call him !
ocnoeited fellow, eoxevl.6 Is a EleI On
the bird. do Lot beI;zve there Is more
than 1 proper degree q p.i,ie n tie
family What We see IN lie cock 70 lead
us l. the contrary oQ.Iill. Is N honest
expression q confidence III lis ability 70
protect his own. Il he holds Oh: ~
assurance CT this, Le never bellies II. The
turkey puis out lis byeas;. dgoIs lis
w,;ttle, bursting ged, spreads A;s tai. anu
puts on ans, only = be Scatei by = poodle.
The peaccc1 : never halPieg Khan when
challenging the admiration u the world
Tie likes 70 squat on tic SOD Il q fe1cc. Cu
the ridge O; the hoGse al-y;sAere where
be can hide his seeJ a1i l-iIs mo lc.-cf
his wundrcUs tail bUc E5 has 10 Uc-c
yalor than tie turkey. Tley are bJ,h
arrant towards -bTag-a.,s lla- love to
display their pl-Ia@ge, b~- viii nothing
TO back their clam 10 -.,c5 BG, the
cock enters our presence Wl,h . ErR step
a conscious ability II take care q him
sell, He Is always really i.g - 6-ly, and
COMES out Of oue Mv!-s 4i-k ~ itel-inE
desire 10 engage L. --i.g.--. Ills AIR -
and faL. IN =, -. ais,.,'. ..v-,.. ..--,.1. II
his domain 10 a-ss,.-- u.-,l M -,.,.r.,,-
note tf, i,ip,f.t ,I,., ..s I.i, uat.-. suI
10 scratch for them al. 81. Wall -z. ..-l..l..-
self
VIA. c,glG ha.- l.,,L r-sy 70 T.. CA
preston Le,.peekgd ' IS more Than ! caD
tell f,r n0 cock yAal y7g- came under
my observation ,a, cves orea 20 tie i'm
pu;ation Il : unjust alike &. Tie len
and her l.a,y. >ay l-ly 81, 5z.crlug aai
s0msIH.eS .UsI.,la-s, ta- ac views E>r
foibles "iiE le-le-- q, .., -l- IS .a ready
to 90 tLe agreeable tg lie --os- u1.t-5.c
OF daHys - t. Tie Gas- .-g-gI-.5 g.. INl-
LET'S, trcatin- hey yag-g.-s Let g., lie cbU.-
lition Of a vi.a... Ia, e.5Leg o. tie
tender Eerceuess ,t tle dove Bu- L.
VIII ueru!it 10 iuGisclej.yu cu Tic part IF
his wives; snG Il, pcrcLa4cc, uu, If them
brings of brood Of ducks. h1 vii turn q
deaf ear 10 her distress YAeu the duck
lings tate TO the water. telling Ly- -
plainly as words c,.a speak - she las
sown 50 mus. she rcau. Bat 20 those
that are constant he is tender and SYM
uathetIc. RESPONDING most heartily when
Dame PartIett MAKES known tha. She las
increased b,r s.,ra I..l:u- her hys,E clu-
sio,s
Thai tbs In, -G..g. u lie eek /, la,,.-
Iiaibls 10 NJ, iaE.ily .l-rs en- be 10
d7ub, Let q strange Gra~ ala. o.. q
bawk sweep overhead ana hos different
!. the saun,,l # h, y.rce from. =. sound
:; n. call :, Lis fay.riras 70 rar,qk, cf
, 1880-01-03

Il, the laws OF Connecticut, a husband Is
responsible Tor debts contracted By his wife
, 1880-01-03

OH Kin, t'nal Wa a I.se-~y "li -,ll
Wh1 =. Iy II, vel built i!r..
Aud li---.Iill. T. the ilrselc, bl1a- --.i'i-
-Coal n.',st % uI' hi-he--
S.,I !. the i0- II the poor IL t4- e.'-i
No one u help them, no. one,
Aud l,al,iD., over his i-yJls and gold
Advznc.i Il ? d7iizr . tca-
, 1880-01-03
Diyersities.

~ the laws Of Connecticut husband Is
responsible Tor debts contracted By his wife
before marriage.
Whisper from Cipher Alley: &c calm,
Brethren. No presidential oaIdilate to be
nominated Tor SIX months.
"Say. Teddy, what kind OF apples do rcu
PIT away for winter use, Raw ones,
s1re. Dou't think Iuould pg, away roasted
ones, doyou,"
Love has hnsLed at lOcksmitlls since the
introduction Of the telephone The only
danger % be spIlehsidel Is soT the old gen
tIerEaa 20 se, oAs end OF the string
= i-e5ocious youth being sent 10 q neigh.
L0rs house Ter . epp Q! sour Iailk, was IN
formed they had nothing but sweet, where
gpo2 lie rophel dat he would Just set down
and wait til i 4carod
Susan +. anthony. -5ys tie Ere Pres,
pats ou . hundred dollsr SIX dress, dons her
coral iewelry. holds her seven-dollar Kid
shoes = tie hre and Eowis Women de-
n.ani the comforts u he.
\ ht.l5 IKE year Old boy who had seen .
peacock icr the IFst time, ran into the house
eXci2uCin. to his sister ''ph, LIZZIE I've
-4.tAA-Ne-r
II. arcGaG VIZ; a. aen tied T. Il
\ young scatlom5a has just informed Us
tia, Il % @ertain house IL tins place they
LA.- :. .uJs.sr framed 81 such perfection
ti.at =. precisely ten O'Clock ?. H.. he mean
dags up To IL p..Eior dcoE and crows.
TIE all;or vi Red Bank N. j. news
I4ie4 replies 20 ~ attack upon him III AL
o,h,- T=i E--.k EewSpaper by saying that
d. waau al iG.ot- pen. ink and paper get to-
-,tler tlt result should Lot be published
Ihey weze iusnest;ns = group of statuary
a-t SIC asked hiu who that female figure
vas. i.c sid iy wasn't certain about t,
lut he LgssL; II laU2t Q. a bust Of sahara
q. l...-- :. W, barr-n waist Long and
profound e.iea>,
Il Is strange how the sudden opening u a
larlo- door VII send two persons to the end
O! . sofa, and st them 10 counting the fig-
urss IN the carpet There must lie some
thin. powerful Ii draft q air 10 blow
things around n that way.
! >un,iay-school visitor, vi Ao vas InteIro-
e..tIu- the caildren. asked the question:
:. Why Was Lots wife turned to salt
There was 4 pause, and then small boy,
with = pretcruatural growth Of head, p;ped
o@:. - 'spose cause she was too fresh.
, 1880-01-03

EaE -L- ..,,s twelve E=-ls -. 80. -l.'-t .:.--,
l,y. riiI au al a.a---. -l-r She r-ie--'
.r..--lv Sit. .-li. % -a.-. .----- T. +a-
And ully didn goa g, Ca ali I'll t-.--
during these saHe twelve Years t--e-5 7.'i.I
national banks dTcE nom tic treasury -A
an :verase each year -, u I-l-. a- a.
terest Oh the bonds deposited - security
for the redemption of thslr Hg,ea, and II
.ddi,ion were furnished by the govern
ment with over $3.50 $4,000 free with
which 70 carry On their banking business
, 1880-01-03

ONr Of the safest declarations man can
make Is to swear that be would not be the
car Of all the Russias, II he could, In view
Of the dread of assassination and the misera-
bic anxiety. Alexander IL, whose attention
we have called to his fearful position, has
not answered our private and friendly letter
Of advice, bat We are told by one high IN his
councils that he has not thought OF looAihs :
10 Walla Walla for his successor, and that
ii We Ike To make cheap moral reflections at
his expense we may go ahead, since there Il
not the faintest chance of our losing anything
by il lie has not even . tide-waitershp 10
offer Us.
, 1880-01-03

4 correspondent writes: 4" Had l9cHos
better be killed ;" On, no ; don't XII MN
Borrow Coartney's saw and SIMPLY saw nm
IN two. Try little mild persuasion before
yOu resort TO severe measures
, 1880-01-03

Eok 5IEsc., - 70 stc4--ss.A:-.
, 1880-01-03

s.Wen- there, SAID Sprigglnz, Is be lalsi
down the New York GTapi''c alter study ~
the war department weather nap ih'IAtis
for fifteen minutes. q am blamed il Ce-
iieve there Is any man hviag that can maze
such shots as tia: On 4ny billiard tabis II the
KnrIi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
THE TENTH LEGION IN MOTION.
An Immense Hancock Demostrafion In G
bOu-Tha Raekefa M0Ylng

An immense Hancock Demonstration In Car
bOn-The Packers Moving.
Special correspondence of the Times.
The Hancock men of the Tenth Legion
are more enthusiastic and determined since
the failure in Indiana than before. Mr..
Henry E. Packer, chairman of the
county committee, called grand Han
cock demonstration at Lehighton for
Saturday night, aud it was one OF the most
imposing demonstrations ever made IN the
county. There were six thousand men in
attendance, and the first delegation to
form was one thousand Bradford county
Democrats, who had been furnished a
train with sixteen cars by Robert E..
Packer, the candidate for Congress in the
Bradford district. The train was hand
somely decorated, aud inscribed: "The
Old Wilmot District Greets the Tenth
Legion" Hon H. G. Brodhead pre-
sided over the immense meeting, and
Congressman Klotz was chief marshal.
The miners turned out in large
numbers, and five hundred mounted men,
mostly farmers from the lower end of the
county, added greatly to the grandeur of
the spectacle. There were 2, 500 torches in
line, and after the parade, inspiring ad
dresses were delivered by Speaker Randall
and Victor E. Piolett in English and by
Ernest Nakel in German. You can safely
estimate Carbon for a large increase of
Tilden's majority for Hancock in Novem-
ber.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
The Coercion Policy.

New Ofk W Oflu.
Every day stories more or less clear and
circumstantial reach the World of attempts
making by Republican employers to coerce
their Democratic wOrkmen into voting the
Republican ticket. One such story was
seemed to justify inquiry, concerning the
carriage builders of this city, who employ
no fewer than $50 men. We accordingly
took pains to investigate this story by
having the workmen questioned. With
out exception they deny that any attempt
of any kind has been made by their en-
ploycrs to influence their votes. The
Messrs. Brewster arc relieved by their tcs-
timony from the dangerous imputation of
committing very grave ofense, but there
is no doubt that other employers have
committed and are committing this offense.
The World therefore gives notice that it
will publish the name of every employer
as to whom it learns upon sufficient evil
dence that he is using his power as an
employer unduly to influence the votes of
his workmen, and that it will publish also
in each case the circumstances of the case.
When things come to pass in this country
that man who employees thousand men
can practically cast one thousand and one
votes tho plutocracy will be established of
which Mr.. Conkling is SO anxious an ad-
vocate, and civil liberty will be extinct.
That time has not come yet. 1t is so far
from having como yet that any American
employer who tries to hasten its coming
will assuredly find himself made an object
of anger and contempt to all free and hon
est men of all conditions among his fellow
citizens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
THE COLD WAVE.

Blowing Eastward from the Northwest.
A violent storm, the wind almost reach
ing a hurricane, has prevailed in the North
west and the lake region for two days, and
continued last night. The wind attained a
velocity of between 60 and 20 miles per
hour at Milwaukee. Telegraph lines were
levelcd in all directions, ana snow drifts
ten to twelve feet deep arc reported
along tho Southern Minnesota railway.
The snow was packed hard in tho deep cuts
along the railway, and train which left
Fulday on Friday night, has not been heard
of since. Reports..have been received in Mil
waukee, of horses and cattle perishing, but
no human lives are known to be lost. The
storm, which is said to be the worst ever
known in Southern Mississippi and East
ern Dakota, was still raging last night. A
number of marine disasters have occurred
on the lakes. At present only two lives
are known to be lost, but there are fears
that the captain and seven seamen of the
schooner B. w. Wells, which foundered off
North Chicago, in Lake Michigan, have
all perished. A violent gale from the west
ragged all day yesterday at Chicago, blow
ing down scaffolds and frames of houses,
and doing other damage. On the south
the stack house of a rolling mill, 300 feet
long, 81 wide and 20 high, was partly de.
molished and four persons were injured,
one fatally, by the falling of the roof.
There was slight fall of snow in Gin
cinnati yesterday. Snow fell in Cleveland
last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
The Third Term Fight.
New York Sun.

A certain degree of imprudence, which
arises probably from extreme eagerness,
has uniformly characterized the conduct of
the third-termers and it is fortunate for
the country that such is the case. Before
the Chicago convention they carried every
thing with a high hand. They trampled
down honest opposition they bought off
and bullied off the other sort and they
made no secret of their determination to
subvcrt the present government and erect
different one in the interest of the rich
as against the common people. They
were certain of their hold upon the ma
chincry of the Republican party, and sure
of their ability to buy and force their way
to permanency Of power under Grant.
But they were too confident, and disclosed
too much of their inner counsels. The
people became alarmed, and the popular
sentiment of the Republican party itself
gave them what seemed to be a final check
at Chicago.
But the third -termers have captured the
presidential candidate, who was set up
over them and seized the party machinery
out of the hands in which it was placed
and now again their imprudence threatens
to defeat their well-laid plans. Mr.. COnk-
ling seizes the banner that hung over his
head at Chicago, inscribed with legend
in honor of the Old Guard Of BOG, who
stood by Grant and Chicago, and carries
it boldly to the head of the column. The
entire organization in this city is strained
to produce grand demonstration
in honor of the third term can
didate; and true to the purpose and
spirit of the whole scheme, to give power
to the rich as such, three thousand bankers
and brokers march at the head of the plo-
cession. Grant is now paraded and feted
in all the cities of the East, and there is no
longer pretense that Garfield, the Credit
Mobilier candidate, is more than a'figure-
head. In New York, Philadelphia, Boston.
everywhere, the millionaires, who demand
that capital shall have a controlling power
in the government as against all other men
and interests, are pouring out their money
to purchase the election of Garfield as the
forerunner of Grant.
But it is to be hoped that they have
shown their hand little too soon. They
should have waited until after the election
before they openly put the third term i'm
perial candidate in nomination for 1884,
and advertised to the world that Garfield
was merely the trustee for Grant. They
might at least, when the surrender of
Garfield was determined upon, have sent to
Mentor to receive his submission four less
conspicuous imperialists than Grant him
self, Roscoe COnkling. Simon Cameron, and
John A. Logan.
Further deception is now impossible.
The citizens who vote for Garfield will do
so with eyes open to the future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-18
Biz Rally at StraSDury.

On Saturday evening; there was an i'm
mcnse Democratic meeting in the borough
of Stra~hurg. Hancock men from. the
surrOu.!,iinG county and from this city
were present in full force. The Paradise
club, which was uniformed, was there in
body. Early in the evening Il beautiful
pole, one hundred and thirty feet high was
erected without the least bit of trouble It
Kerns's hotel After the pOlc-raising
there was grand torchlisht procession.
The Paradise and Strasburg clubs, both of
which are uniformed, together with u
iar,,e number OF un-unifOrmed men,
marched with torches. After the parade
the mcctin. WIS called to order at Kerns's
hotel by Dr. W. J. Wentz. The following
officers were chosen:
Pres;laIt-Franklin Clark.
Vice p,c,i'ients-Philip Miller, George
Diller. Daniel Rice, DR.. w. J. Wcntz,
Alexander Sliu'tz.
Secrctarics-J. ID. Gonder. Jacob Spin
der, Dr., II. II. Black.
George W. Barton, esq. of Philadel-
phia, Z. +. Davis and John A. COyle,
esqs., Of this city, delivered ringing
spcaclie> which created great enthusiasm,
and weGe loudly applaudcd.
The banncr carried BY the Strasburg
club and the flowers and ilags with which
the stand wss decorated were presented to
the club by the ladies Of Strasburg. After
the meeting John A. CoyIo made a short
speech returning the thanks OF the club
to the ladies for the beautiful presents.
The speaker was presented with hand
some bouquet.
The Whole a!i;air passed of very pleas
antly. II Was one of the largest meetings
ever held in Strasburs, and it showed
clearly that the Democracy are at work.