davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE REV DIR. EATOy'S LECTURE on WOMAy

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton. pastor o. the
Cniversaist Church of the Divine Paternity. at
Forty -hfth-st. and Ffth-ave.. chose last night as
subject of his second lecture in the series given
for young women. Ideal Womanhood; Woman and
the Intellectual Life"
DR.. Eaton's lectures have aroused much interest
and the church well filled last night Dr.
Eaton argued against the idea that woman was the
intellectual inferior OF man. and in support or MS
position brought forth numerous names or women
from the pages OF history. who had DISTINGUISHED
themselves in the arts. literature and other pur-
suits. Dr. Eaton does not think ike Aristotle, That
woman Is an Academia. production. lie be!leNes
that woman is the fui equal and peer Of man
Intellectually. Next sunday Dr. Eaton Will lecture
Mother Wife and Daughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

two. were colored men, a quantity OF dice ard
playing cards also taken. The police found
all the pris in the act OF gambling. Jhey
were all taken to the West Forty-seventh-st sta
ton, including the proprietor. The complaint
against the place made by the ward dctec-
tives Michaels and Dale. and in addition TO the
charge of gambling that OF a violation of the Excise
laws Will also be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
.,.,.rv.ryGyJT GAMBLERS CGHT.

,or ~ polIce OF the West Forty -sevenih-st.
..a.ton headed by Captain Haughey and Detec-
s'.,es wichae.s and Dale, made RAID on gam
~ Nv, 1an sbortly before midnight last night. at
~" 90 West Foriy-seventh-st. managed by Aus
40. ~ po,,hauer of No. 800 West Fory-seyenih-st.
The police succeeded in capturing lweh.y-esht
prisoners. all OF whom with the e"cep''" "a one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

schools II they persisted In sending their children
TO the free institutions OF learning they either do
not have them make their first communion or tney
sent them to instruction in another parish, where
the priests had parochial schools. ana tnere-
fore were not opposed to the public schools. In
many parishes ladies endowed with inteliigence
and n more practical re.igioa than their rectors
formed classes OF boys and girls who attended the
public schools. or who had 10 work. and inssructeo
them at night In the dogmas. knowledge or when
Is a prerequisite for first communion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
NEUIHK BANKER ARRESTED N THIS CIIl.

RAMON c. MARINO TAKEN INTO CUSTODY nj IiIE
INSTANCE OF ZIMMERMAN s. FOR
SHAY AND CHARGED WITH PASS
ING FORGED CHECKS.
Ramon c. Marine. the Newark banker wAo sew
eral weeks ago, charged Paladim Brothers, the
Canal-st. bankers. with robblng him IN MS panN
in Newark was a prisoner at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning, charged with passing
forged checks The prisoner was remanded until
this afternoon
1t Is charged that Marine passed forged certi-
fled check Saturday on firm at NO Ioo Vest
ST. The check was for $500, and Marine received
the money Later Ii Is alleged. he presented
similar check purporting to be certified oy
the same Newark Bank. al the u, pa Danh an
house Of Zimmerman & Forshay, wan anu
Now SIS they we're suspicious OF the check
and te.ephoned 70 the Newark bank In lew
moments word came that the cheek was forgery
and Marine arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
q. p. CAuuANy TO MARRY MISS JEAN GALLATLy.

Among the recently announced engagements ~
that OF Miss Jean Gallatin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederic Galiatin. to George H. 'amiiann
Miss Gallatin made her debut In society about u
wear and half ago Her sister Is the wiie OF How
land Pell Mr. Cammann Is the only son OF George
r. Cammann. well-known Merchant OF new
Work. who died some years ago. The young man.
who Is a member OF the Calumet Clup' was eau
Gated I'm Germany. and for the last Yen years ms
I',NG r,,b hig uncie. Dr. Donald r.. Clmnhhn u No
70 East Thirty-third-st lie Is member OF the
real estate firm Of III. II. Cammann, IN ilDerty-sL
No date has yet been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
MOTIFS OE TIE .STIGE.

Nine Melba will occupy box tonight at the
Broadway Theatre at the revival Of robin Hood "
by the Bostonlans
This is the last week OF "a Woman's Revenge
at the American Theatre
z. a. Conturier the cornct soloist OF Gilmore 3
Band, was one Of the performers who contributed
10 the Sunday bill at Proctor's Theatre yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

The Lungs are Strained and Racked by per-
slstent Cough. the general strength wasted. and an
incurabe complaint established thereby. Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant Is an effective remedy for Coughs and
Colds, and exerts a beneficial effect the Pulmo-
nary and Bronchial organs ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. lS--An accident occurred
here this afternoon by which oliver Ledgerwood, "A
young lawyer was killed and two others were slightly
injured. car upon wire cables crosses the Ten
nessee River just below the city, and Is operated
by a stationary engine the north bank or me
river cable snapped and struck the car with
such force as partly TO demOllsh H. leaving the ear
suspended over the river 200 feet In the air Inero
were eight passengers In the car. but all except
Ledgerwood escaped without serious injury jhey
rescued, being let down by ropes into BOAT
on the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE REJECTION or Mr.. PEchH1n.
THE sENATES DUTY GRANpLY DONE

TIE SENATES DUTY """"'
From The Ncw-York Press - 49,,
rho Sonata has done rs duty granny az 'io gu
u.ark az The Nation against Executive e,once
49, and The prostitution OF llNecu'IF. li ~
tlyi NY "' ond IN This memorable contest ana VIC
tory ds,insusnsI iic and decisive part 1t IL
n con -, he hopri that the President WIZ now
rse TO the lmportancc 81 We t6,t viii express
s SOM besides his personal spite anu '''''"
WORSE BLOW THAN THE FIRST
From The Utica Press. =, go much mara
pockhans case and the vote on H. ar m"' Amnirs
ere running badly with MN "onrd.d ID Their second
verbal luck seems 10 nav mi men renewed cour
signal victory will give the i'''' nun
age. ,
TIME TO STOP CHEAP iO''
t,ro,, tho Boston Journal. ,,.,
t. =, ho boped for the sake OF legis sr,,
dlgniy and in the interests OF i1 IN" wisdom Of
that Mr. ci'yeand WIN, not" of cheap politics with a
rival who Is more than ms niIrs1v in arrears has
ness OF me Srpsly retarded by these two ve~a''ou'
controversies.
UNPRECEDENTED AND IN"
From, The Baltimore American. oo,,o, Of presI
The dscrelitable part OF !, j. iii in dragging
dent 'lrtrldn, ,sriceshp down into me ihau anu
mira Of a personal ana Iai in American history
PROCEDURE nworfEv proceeding gttry, f raurt
Win concern for the in'ere'' "
OF the lana. . ..o,,.
.,,,, TOOK ELSEWHERE NOW.
III H'iU D,,,.,,,rr chronicle-Teegraph
fT"'" cleveland should nov e. out or p New
YORK IN nr on sf to eome WITCH
There plenty ol'nrnts with Senator fiill. and
ne h. can are some Jacksonan rreceueh'S WHO" ne
viii find useful
DEpLORABLE FAciioN"i' '''''
From The NewYork worm, ...o.,o, H., o,.or,
one Th1 Mo Ss not T%ps% e ndn
prejudice or s.,,,,cue Bench have been dragged
s Ea IF RsIs sf p S"' assGn
politics 30 ,hn reiectlon OF either Mr.. Hornbower
or Mr. Pcokham
,.,,r propLE ARE TIRED OF 1T.
From The Springfield Union, -
fru'" f, ,ho, Iilrs opposition to Messrs. Horn
The iacl oo1oi,bon, was entirely crcdf1ble to
las "GSn pedO to do sT T hss Ss
IL STANDS t,,cr NJ personal hostility between the
Of ne and ihe senior Senator from New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

When baby was sick We gave her Castoria.
When she was n Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 CastorA
When she had children. she gave them Cas.orla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Camden. y. j.. Feb Is-IIowlnnl Croft Sons
& g., owners Of cxiensivc worsied nllIs mere WI"
start their works tomorrow WIN ~ '"''''
. ., 49,. in a few weeks 10 give ON
,,oyn,ni 10 their fun complement OF 81 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

TIE "Hardman" is the only piano which improves
with usage, durability being its distinguishing point
- Hartman, Peck & Co.. l3S 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
ReI,oious Notices.

NOON MEETING IN Association Hall. 23d,st and 1tn.
ave from ~ 10 80 D. m. Addresses by David Gregg
and A. e. Dixon OF Brooklyn Ii. NJ Wharton. OF Balti-
more; Geo. O. Needham and others &c, G. Steoon,;
Mrs l. c. Cess Wilson Family and Creole quartet Will
sing Seats zee. Come ard go at any time.
A. c. DIXON will preach to-day al o. m. and p n
IN Calvary Baptist Church. 57thst. near 6th-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

The fact Hs SSs enrt to MGssF: or
blower an has nothing to do with the case as
@G. sqG Personal ns "i'Rs Assf ss
Of me et and ,hc senior Senator from New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
TIME TO STOP CHEAP fo''' '''''
rvpnrcEpENTED AND tN"o"ii'''
~, c,1oI,ID LOOK ELShN HTI'T' wv

President should On nG Ee s %S1 OF
Yorl; in hllng the v9anpoitm.ns come by which
erGs n accounts Win whh
there are some Jacksoh'"
Will find useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

It Is sometimes hard % undersIhnH TH1 ~ 'HI''T7
which SO mony people seem 70 have for the man
,,ho ,s down. After the conviction OF John Y.
McKane lawyer said: I'm sorry for Mckane
It's hard TO have ones life ruined that way.
friend took him up for this asking why ne shouid
fee, sympathy for a law-breaker. wed. don
know" replied the lawyer but do ana yet II
had been on the Jury should have voted f9r CON
victlon Yes, and | should have prosecuted h'm
too But now that It IS over, feel sorry Tor him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 T.. 23dst.
woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Pccham's case. and me VOC or nrst failure Affair
ere r@SF na4y win n am S S1 is Their Te sedcn
verbal luck seems 10 nay tIIIl men renewed cour
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

II YOU may believe walters in restaurants such as
Delmonlco's. the Brunswicl etc, times were never
before so hard with them. They admit that men
who frequent the places Zip" them rs of old. and
perhaps as generously in each case but the trouble
is they say. that a man who, n couple OF years
aco would go into n certain cafe five times r week.
now visits Il only once a week \ barber who
built himself n little home oGt Of tips says that
his tips" this winter would not bu!d him dog
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

When a cold wave rolls over NewYork there Is
a desire among many people who have the time
and the money to go South. Those who have had
little experience with the Southern climate nave
hay IDEAS as TO the weather Of the South y New
Yorker who said recently that he would Ike TO
spend the winter In mild climate Ike that OF
Richmond was surprised to hear that Richmond
could at times give New-York points on cold
weather 4 year ago IN January a Newly orker
who was In Richmond found the James River no
zen over The mercury was way below zero, ana
on the night when big cigarette factory burned
down Il was cold that the fire engines were p'ac-
ticaly useless
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-02

takes with the workiugnen, mono Of
whom care TO wear q suit Of clothes
costing but ST 10, especially when they
consider that the labor on such 4 low
priced suit must hRye been at stafva.
ton prices after you deduct the cost OF
the cloth and the profits Of the man
uiacturer and retailer. Mr.. Croduh
who, by the way. is noted Washing
ton preacher against organized labor,
seems perfectly innocent Of the fact
that he Is "hoodooing" Mr.. Wilson By
showing this 81 10 suit.
There was also a speech made by that
funny old gentleman, Congressman ].
9. Blanchard. Of Michigan, who. al.
though millionaire himself, knows
how TO condole with his poorer BROTH
ara His quaint address was, as usual,
amusing II not very harmful. Mr.
Blanchard is 10 remain In this section,
where he will make o number OF
speeches and entertain such Democratic
audiences as can be gotten together in
these days Of sllmly attended Demo-
cratic meetings. In the meanwhile the
Second districts next congressman. our
own Gordon Dayton, is every day max.
Ing votes, and the people believe he
will represent their interests, aud not
Englaud's, when he gots to Congress as
ME. Wilson's successor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-02
EnKrNs AT BuoKHANNoN.
A Rouslng Republican meeting-Eikins,
Huiing aud Others Address an Immense

A RousInG Republican mceting-Eikins,
HuIing aud Others Address an Immense
Audience.
special Dispdieh to he Intelieenesr.
BucKHANNoS, W. VA, Oct. 1.-The
Republican campaign opened hero to-
day with one OF the best meetings in
many years. There were NO "rattling
fights" advertised, such as the First dis.
trict Democrats seem to require, but q
largo crowd numbering nearly fifteen
hundred from this and surrounding
counties gathered outside the court
house to hear the living issues dis.
cussed by real talent. Promptly ut 2
o'clock Mr.. Will I. Burnside, chairman
OF tho Republican county committee,
called tho meeting to order and named
Col. George r. Latham as chairman.
That gentleman, on taking the chair,
made very happy speech, after which
], II. Huling, OF Kanawha county, tho
Republican nominee for Congress In
this, tho Third district, was introduced.
lie smoke briefly but pointedly, and was
followed by Edgar p. Rucker, OF Mich
oIas county, in short but telling ploa
for the Republican nominees.
The principal speaker Of tho after,,
noon was Hon. Stophon D. Elklns, and
for noarly one hour and o half no do
liyered such telling and effective
blows for tho cause OF protection as to
convince many Democrats who were
present that Grover Cleveland aad
William l.. Wilson were trying 10 legis-
late for England moro than for West
Virginia. His arguments were cleat
and convincing, and Col. Bon Wilson,
who Is TO Topresont tho Democrats to-
morrow, will find hard and stubborn
incts 10 iaco. Many ladies, and among
The number Mrs. Arnold, Of Columbus,
Ohio, q sister OF the noted stonewaIl
Jackson, woro present, and shared in
the applause. At tho concluIion Of
Mr.. Eikins's speech, o. S. Grant Young.
oso,, tho Republican nominee fol. state
gcnnte, was called for and responded In
nm effective speech. A. 3. Clark, esq.,
candidate for house Of delegates. then
spoke for a few minutes, after which tho
meotiHg adjourned until after supper.
Tonight largo and onthusiastic meet
ing Is being hold In the court house,
with MeBsrs. Rucker aud Elktns as
principal speakora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-02
oUTwIrTED BY CUPID.
MINOR Armes' Daughter Marrles tho Mar
OF Her Choice In Spite OF Her Father.

Major ArmeE Bhughtef maffteS the han
of Her Choice In Spite OF Her Father.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct 1.-Miss
Cicely Armes. tho eghtecu.year-old
daughter Of Major George A. Armes, q
retired officer OF tho regular army, was
married to Herbert Claude, suporin-
tendent OF the Rock Creek railway, at
the parsonage OF st. Patrick's church
this afternoon, and the couple slipped
ont OF side door just as tho brides
father charged in at the front armod
with @ warrant for the young mans
arrest
Tho wedding was tho elimination Of
long standing family troubles. Mrs.
Armes placed tho young lady in con-
won't 10 keep her father from her.
Tho young man says Major Armes
threatened to kill him on sight, so that
he armed himself. To-day n marriage
license was procured. When Major
Armes heard OF 1t, he sought Justice
md secured warrant for MIR. Claude
on the charge OF carrying concealed
weapons, and drove up 10 tho parsonage
Mt i o'clock, while the ceremony was
being performed in tho presence Of
Mrs. Armcs aud friends, with two do.
tec.iyes, who had been employed by
the groom, in his wake.
Major Armes was courtmartialled for
pulling tho nose OF General James A.
beaver, of Pennsylvania, during llar-
rison's inauguration, and has conducted
a real estate busiuoas since his retire.
t,anI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-02

PHOENIX, ARrz. Oct. 1.-At 1918 q.
IN. tho east-bOund Southorn Pscihc
train was hold up ono aud half miles
east OF Caricopa, by thrOo men. One Of
tho robbers rodO on tho blind baggage
out OF Maricopa, whilc tho other two
tagged the train. As 1t slackened up
tho follow aboard passed quickly into
tho engine and at tho point Of two re-
vOivcrs, forced engineer Holloway and
fireman Martin to descend, uncoupte
tho cugluo aud proceed ahead Of tue
train for half or thrce-quarters Of
mile. In tho meantime one masked
robber entered tho express car while
the other stood guard outside.
No ahota wero fired, nor were the pas
seugcrs alarmed while tho robbery was
in progress. Tho engineer and fireman
were walked back ahead Of the robber
No. l TO tho express car, where they
arrived about tho time the other Two
were ready to depart. All three then
mounted horses which were tied near
by and struck ont In southerly direo-
ton toward tho Mexico line. which is
fifty miles from the track. Tho amount
which tho Wolls Fargo messenger re-
ports as having been capturod vs. Sl5O,
but thore is a current report that the
robbers got away with $4,000 In gold.
Their trail was struck early this morn
ING by Sheriff Paris, Of Pinal, aud Muir.
phv, Of Maricopa, accompanied by Dep
utv Widemer aud his brother. The
train robbers were overtaken about
eichtaen miles cast OF PhGnix by the
sheriH's posse. A fight ensued, IN
which ono OF tho robbers was killed
aud another was captured and tho third
escaped.
Thc pcnalty of robbing trains in
Arizona is death. The posse, led by
Sheriff Murphy, of Maricopa. found the
trail OF the robbers at the point whore
thoy had crossed tho Gila river, seven
miles east OF Phoenix. Soon alter.
ward thoy camo upon camp which the
robbers had hastily abandoned. There
they found threo winchesters and
three horses. Not long after this they
oyerhauled ono OF the bandits whom
thcy called upon to throw up his hands.
Instead, he turned upon the officers
and fred, but charge OF buckshot from
the sherif's gun brought him to the
ground. Tho prisoner, whose name is
Frank Armour, was brought here and
it Is believed no will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-02
pL;pateh % be Intelligence.

Special Dtipaieh 10 he IhtSElfOaee.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. demo
Gratis from all over the Fourth district
have begun to arrive in Huntington
this evening, and the second congres.
sional convention will be held here
tomorrow in the handsome Davis the
atre. The Barnum club has made OK
tensiye arrangements to entertain the
visitors aud make the convention a
notable one. The convention will be
called to order at noon. Ashur G.
Caruth, OF tho Lexington. KY, district,
and Allen o. Meyers will be here to
speak. In this manner tho Democrats
expect to make up for their lost time
and brace up the disheartened Democ.
racy.
The Harvey people will make every
attempt to railroad tho judges nomlna-
ton through, having Oabell, Wayne,
Lincoln and Putnam to start OF with:
They claim they will switch Wylie, OF
Mason, off tho track after tho first bal
lot, and capture most OF his delegation.
They have lnude the boast that they gol
the convention here and they Gre going
to nominate their man. no matter what
auy other part OF the district may
think.
But Harvey has some OF the best
workers in the Barnnm club against
him, and he will find strong opposi'
ton from the upper end Of the district.
Ills hackers have been working D. 81.
Leonard's religion against him, aud az
Leonard has a good many warm frienda
in Cabell, they are fighting hot It Ii
thought that an arrangement has been
made by the upper end. counties to
combine on John Df. Hamilton, OF Gal
houn, II It comes to a point where Har.
vey can be defeated by such a combin'
atom The GapehaIt forces aud the
.'silent statesman" will have consider,
able pull in the convention, which will
be worked against Harvey when the
proper time comes. The Democrats Ia
this end claim Harvey is the strongest
man that could be selected, but he has
run bohind his ticket in every race be
ever made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-02
DOVENER At CAMERON.

One OF the Greatest Meetings OF tho Cam.
paign-slx Hundred People Listen to tho
Next Conrressmnn-A Splendid Ovation.
Democrats Congratulations.
speefai Dtspdtch 10 hs Intett0eHoer.
CAMERON, W. Va, Oct l.-One Of the
most enthusiastic meetings that ever
assembled in the town was addressed
here this evening by Capt B. B. Dove
nor. The whole space in front OF the
Crawford hotel, which had been taste-
iully decorated and lighted for the occa-
sion, was packed with dense audience
Of over ak hundred people, who, In
spite OF the cold night, never moved tof
iull one hour and a half, cheering to the
echo the sledge hammer arguments that
the captain knows just how to make
count in favor Of Americas great indus,
tries. To report all the good things said
would be to give his whole speech, az
every sentence was an unansWeraple
argument, or a vivid illustration oi the
failacies OF free trade on the one hand
and the advantages OF protection on the
other. ,,,.
One OF the most remarkable features
was the immense size Of the audience
and the number OF Democrats and Pop
ulists. who listened from start to finish
and ono life long Democrat was the
tirst to climb on the stage after the
speech to shake hands with and con
gratulate the speaker. +,
]. L. Hooten was loudly called ior al
ter tho captain had finished ana mauo 4,
very pointed speech that pleased al! a!
who hoard it. Among the PtomiIens
neople present we're noticed Hon. John
A. Houe, candidate for state senate tot
this district, County Chairman S. W
Mathews; E. NJ. Lewis, /. B. PuFdy, B.
i. MeiGhen aud Samuel Cunningham
Of Moundsville, and II. q. Richards,
chairman Of the congressional commit
lee. ". II. Harris, OF Glen Eastonr
oraRided,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-02
FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDERS

From Washington Stumping for william
L. WiI.un-A slimIy Attended Meeting Mt
Dnyton,s Home Addressed by Assistant
Secretary InmIIu--NIr. crornt aud His
81 10 suit of Clothes.
sp,eial Dispaieh 10 ne IHIetii0actr
PuILLrpPE, W. Va, Oct. 1.-1n addt'
tion to Deputy Commissioner of Pen.
sions II. O. Bell, Mr.. Mansur, Of one OF
the Washington departments, aud other
arms of President Clovoland's govern
mont who havo already been making
speeches in this district for Mr.. Wilson.
while he is across tho soaa enjoying
London banquets, etc. thore camc hero
10 Dayton's homo to-day, another con:
tinpont OF Washington attaches, headed
BY Hon. G. S. Hnmfir, assistant secFe'
tary Of the trOnsury. $1,000, ~,
Tho occasion was to havo been q Dig
Democratic gathering, but tho little
PhiIippi court house was ai'ilclently
large to hold tho crowd thnt assembled
The audience was entertained with ad'
dresses by Mr.. Hamlin, who snoKe
about forty minutes, and that celebrated
gentleman, Mr.. W. A. Crotlut, with ms
81 10 suit Of clothes, which he cxhlelts
TO laboring mon as tho consummatloh
OF Democratic achievements. II is very
doubtful, however, II this peculiar freak