davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
Coroners' Inquests


SUDDEN DEATH APoPIxxY.-Coroner Hilton on Sundav
held inquest No 40 Hudson street, the body oe
Louis Cht Italian by birth, seventy years Of are.
who found dead In his room, from The effects spo
pexy.
John Bsrtoldi. sworn, said-I reside at No N Ann
street am mployed the Italian Newspaper the de-
ceased a regular contributor our paper he was
political exile since the year 1920; he was an Italian,
about seventy years Of age
Isabella Masisn sworn, said-I keep tho house Nc. 10
Hudson street. the deceased occupied bedroom the
hail. In the second story; he last night IL
O'Clock; had . conversation with him; no was wslls
after this be went mp TO his room; he sIspt high
pillow, 70 keep his head from paining; hs told hs
bathed himeef every night before going 70 bed With
O'Clock this day; told him the old gsntlsman not
up yet; he brought an Italian paper for him about
O'Clock Knocked at his door, but got no answer; wsa
Locked nsde suspected something wrong and ssst for
the police they came and opened the door, and found
the deceased lying the hccr dssd HIS body was with
out clothing.
DR.. A. p DNlrympIs made external sxAminAttoA oe
the body OF DECEASED and Ia Of opinion that his death
was csued by spoplsxy The deceased appeared to be
conMt uionaiy predisposed to apoplsxy. verdict of
death BY apoplexy" was rendered
A Child scAIpsD TO DrArn-CAunoN TO PARENTS -
Coroner Wilhelm on Sunday held inquest ct No. 1St
Third str ct ON the body Of infant 10 moaths od,
named Leopold Iienschet, who his death By uc
setting pot Of hot coffee scaldng his tody In msaser
which caufed death. The mother, Il seems isft th q
child nt tho table while she vent no adj onpg rooU
and during her absepoe the child upset The sclso POS.
nd received the fatal scs,dipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
Loss OF the British Ship Cleopatra,

uUI OF VANSo N - c0pt. 0, 1000.
On the 9th Augut the Untsd States ship Decatur
1 In with the British ship Csopatra tweoty four days
from Liverpool for QueOec win four feet Of her
bold. crew WAS put On board from the Decatur and
ndeavors were made to take tn, Csopsra Sydney,
but on the 2sth she vas her beam ends and on fire.
and al board taken OF BY the Decatur which
rived here 10 day.
Massacre at the Kings MIL Group OF Islands
BosroS, September 4, 1853.
Letters have been received here stating that the esp
tain snd Of the brig Rodoph cred BY the
natives Of one Of the Kings u Decent 1851
and the vessel destroyed by re. rhe Rodoph owned
by Capt. Alfred r. Fsher, now at San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
Loss BY tho Fire Mt Augusta, Me.


The fire at Augusta, Maine, Saturday morning. (sl
ready reported) destroyed the following property six
Saw mills; machine shops sash and blnd
hs valuable srist ni he best In tho Stats buit BY
The late Joseph D. Emery, Esq and recently owned BY
Judge Kline and the heirs Of Mr. Emery; oil the dry
houses with their conten the large hanizng shop
GENTLY owned BY the Ksnnebsc and Portland Company,
and which purchased fsw days since by the Water
Power Company large boarding house and all shs stock
and tools Of the wh,le range Of buildings Nothing but
hs old saw mill owned BY Henry Williams, left on the
HE site The dam and bulhhead Of the canal were 40
ueh injured that operations In the cotton aotory will
have to b suspended for the present
Among the principal sufferers the Messrs. William.
eon, Mr.. ATKINS, and Messrs Harden and Leland who
lose their all by the calamity.
6ome 20 mechanics and 200 females thrown out Of
employm untn repairs can be effected
10 500 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06

CAMpEs, n. j., september 6, 1858.
Ths Court Of Bishops at O'Clock this morning
Bishop Ksmpsr conducted the religious services.
The doors were closed on Saturday.
Before sdjourning Saturday, Bishop Meade one Of
the presenting Bishops, said b had been mpsed to the
present action by . memorial signed BY hondred
and thirty citizens of New York. supposed bs members
Of the Episcopal church.
Bishop Doans inquired II the sgners were commuu.
cants Of the church,
Bishop Meade replied that he did not know
Bthop Doane demanded the Names that he might
know who were his accussrs.
Bihep Meade promised that the names should be fur
nished.
Ths prosecuting bishops also submitted to the court
- Legal opinion Of Hon John Spencer bssed on ecce.
astiesl law to the effect that tho report the com
tss OF tbs diocsss of Nsw jersey ths charges con
tansd In the former presensDens, moved to h.
admitted by the respondent could not third party,
b legally recognize by the court.
Bsbcp Doere expressed his desire to reply to this
umeLt and on the opening Of the court to-day hs oom.
menced able speech in reply.
On conclusion Of his remarks the presenting Bishops
reeined and pied the court up Il O'Clock Then
BY order Of the court the presenting Bishops and re-
spondsnt retired while the court delibsrsted.
The court continued in session until O'Clock this AZ
ternoon.
Great anxiety was manifested to learn their dsci don
and report circulated that the court had de or
mined not admit the repor Of the Diocesan Gem nitse
which caused much feeling among friends Of B hop
Dosns This report was finally confirmed, when the
court adjournsd The vote could not bs ascsrtAinsd
out II y believed to have been dec dsd majority
The proceedings conducted Win the stricte,t se
crey, and % both the respondent and the presa
Hsbops wire excluded by order Of the court whilst ths
members sitting In judgment made up their decision
Mtte can be ssserained to the ultimate intention OF
the majosity.
A the rejected measure advocated By ths Wsrmest
friends Of Brhop Dosns In the convention this res
would seem to indicate his being in y minority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
Tho Law Courts.
Term opened in several Of the Courts Of law ut ten

Term was opened in several of the Courts of sw at ten
O'Clock yesterday morning.
SUPREME COURT-CrRCUIr.
The honorable Judges Mmonds and Morris set in this
Court and will hold 1t for September. The day calendar
viii bs called by Judge Mmonds, and a. .
trisl before Judge Norris The jury panel called
yestsrdsy, and number Of gentlemen sworn. Some
also fined for attendance The fouswing num-
hers in the calendar got 10 both parts Of th
Court, vz:-Nos. !, q 4, 81, 8, TO- Ill IA, Is,
16, II.
No trial took place and after sitting some hours ths
Court adjourned until this morning
RUIZ ENTFRED.-In the Of Jonn Tnrraut. admin
istrator Of James TsrIant versus Qusckeoboss aud
Others Judge Morris ordered entry to be made deuy
tpg the motion for Injunction. Entered sccordinsiy
CALENDAR FOR To DAY.-Nos 8, O. 49, II 23, and up to
81, inclusive
COURT OF COMMON PLEks>-PkRT SECOND.
The Hon. Judge DAILY opened the Court at 10 O'Clock
A. n. There vas Of tn.erest tried.
CALENDAR To DAY-TRIAL rERM-No.'a 68l 670,
679 CSC I'LL 7l2 74S, TAO $40, s3o, $685. S62 $751; s7
IN oHAMBERs-sPEcIAL TERM.
Judge Woodruff sat in Chambers during the day. There
Wac of interest
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CeURT-sPECfAL TERM.
special term Of this Court Will be held next Monday,
when appeas in admiralty law Arguments, and equity
causes will be heard.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Commissioner StilIwen took further evidence In tbs
case against Benhal Hail. mate Of the shp Chauneey A.
Of the cook The hearing again adjourned to b.
sumed Wednesday morning.
SUPERIOR coURT-TRIAL, GENERAL AND SPECIAL.
This term wiz commence the first Monday In October.
1t was yesterday requested that AZ the esr no
all their notes Of Issue In this court before the 2oA
inst in order to facilitate the printing Of the casadsss
for the October tArR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06

Mecaanw sst the Hov taoultuFal O0cloey.
Ths regular oo.hly msstns Of this Scety was hss
last svsan At is ron. No. 600 Broadway the VIC
Prssidsnt, John Groshep Esq, In tho chair, and M
Peter B. Mead officiating y Secretary. There wss
pretty fair attendance Of member and isrgs nuubsr
OF flowers Of various descriptions were shibItsd After
the reading Of the minutes the Secretary read
tf the committee tho distribution OF prizes for ts
best wers and vegetables exhibited at the last tbrse
mon THY meetings.
Mr.. MEAD presented the following resolutaons.-
Resolved That q Committee be appointed TO consider
Inc subject OF meetings for debating topics relating
horticulture and report TO this society the bsst means
OF accomplishing this object
After ,n sneneiDg this BY plasng the words cor leo
passed.
Mr. J. C. Parsons presented two volumes from the
Commissioner Of Patents entitled "The Patent Office
Reports for 1851 and 1852 They devoted Agri.
culture and the mechanic arts vote OF thanks wss
unapinoutly passed 70 the Commissioner for his kind
,epemhanoes Of the hocety and the Handsome present
hs had made.
AT this period Of the proceedings the msesiog ad.
SStsa n' '0n' wing ''' the names OF the fruits sa
FRUITS Jefferson plums, Goes COLDER drops nsc.arine
Fnms pears, peaches, musk melons, egg plants and
cuouuibsrs
Some Of tho melons exhibited by Mr. Crsnston we're
among the most luscious have tasted. ar Cole
man took 'he first premium f?. piums, called go1ea
dscp;" best twelve pss -hes Prentcs; best twelve
Dectaripes, II. Prentice, second beat. Hartmann;
iDe geedpg cling, Mr. Moore twc musk melons, Mr..
Creis pteD; beet two cocun,.ers Mr. burgess
For the flowers exhibited tLere prizes awarded
n following are the names cf some VI the princps
FLowERs.- Stsdious gsrdavsuris do Psit.ac,ns,
Aeter Bishops prize, DO Victoria; pluuabSga car
ropae0lum tumacAdA,un, bsbi Gus ssnensi Colum
nea crassetola, begonis desaoor; Phiox drummDuds;
toufneforte heetr0psordes dollichos ,urpu1s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06

DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA STEAMERS. The steamship
Georgia, for Aspnwsli, and the steamship Northern
Light, for San Juan, left port yesterday with large
number Of passengers bound to California The North
crn Light left at her usuA hour but the Georgia did not
sail until some time after owing to getting aground at
her dock, and having to wait for . rise OF tide.
The SrKAxsnP AUGUSTA, from Savannah, arrived yea
tefday, bringing fIes Of Southern papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
The New York Democratic Stato Convention
DELEGATES THUS FAR ELECTED, ITO.

The New York Democratic 3tato Convention
DELEGATES THUS FAR ELEcrBD, ITO.
ALBANY, Sept 6, 1853.
Ssventytwo delegates have been elected to the Dsms-
cratic State Convention thus far, Of whom thirty
hard shells twenty four softs and bsrnburnsrs and
twelve seats contested There s great excitement
hare in political Circles and the indications are that
hard shells viii have large majority Convention.
DELEGATES FROM DUToHEss COUNTY.
PoUaHxEsrSs Sept 6, 1858.
The delegates to the Democratic State Convention from
Dutchass county, are Jahn s. Emsns, Miner Story,
and James N. Abbott all Of the old bunker division.
The Ravuges OF the Yellow Fever.
NEW ORLEANS Sept. g. 1858.
Business was entirely suspended yesterday in accord
Nnce with the proclamation Of the Mayor.
The total number of yesterday l3o
M which ll0 were from yellow fever. Richard Hagsn,
well known citizen. died on Thur'day.
The number of deaths during the txenty-four hours
ending ths morning was 1l9, OF which aAety six were
from yellow fever. 1t is estmsted that there
only six thousand thousand unas ehmAted per
sons remaining In the city
NEW ORLEANS Sept 4 1853.
Ths total number Of deaths reported during the past
week, 956, of which sl4 from yellow fever.
This shows decrease over the returns of the
previous week.
MOBILE, Sept. 8, 1858.
1s deaths in this city yesterday reached 81 which is
o very large increase.
The number Of deaths reported kers to day has
swenty sevea including twenty two from 3sllo fever
NArCHEz, Sept. l, 1858.
Thedeaths In this city from yellow daily average
nom thrteen TO ffeen, and the present ,uatioo Of
the city Ia estimated at not over 400.
BALTIMORE September s, 1858.
Ne@ Orleans papers Of Mobday aud tuesday last say
that the fever Is dying out for want Of material,
A1nopgst tho deaths we're Milton Arthur, compOsitor
in the Crescent Office and Charles Adams Of Pasdspna.
The fever WAS Increasing 1T Mobile On the 2Stn ult,
eghteen deaths occurred; and the A, twenty nine
deaths Many Of the citizens ssyns, and business
vas very dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
stsbbing Array at Rochester.

HUCHEsTRKl sept B, 1865
Last evening young man named Wilson, . hand on
tho Genesee Valley packet Diamond, cut and stabbed
James Hines with bowie knife that hts life is dos
paired Of The act committed In ARRAY on the
canal towpath at the door Of low sroggsry where they
bad been drinking. Wilson is In jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06

Markets
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 8, 1858.
The fales Of cotton during the week been 2O0
bsles Prices have undergone change the recep
mddnx colt was reported IN our market tod.S At
l0%c, which is the regular quotation The recsips of
ths week we're 800 bales and the stock hand il 0o0
bales Flour sells ct IS pork $4 90; Lard Ia bbs,
1oAc kegs. 1lAc. All articles are dull
RAlIIxcRE Sspt s, 1853
All the coffee here has bean wthdrs IN from market,
% York sS''o'' 'n' news 0' 'n' DARK a. nov
BUFFALO, Sept. 8. 1868
Ths receipts st this port during the past tvsn four
hours bave beenFlour l500 sols wheat 1900 ousnels
corn, IL 900 bushels Flour ~ithout change but Is
held firmly; sales 600 bbls Wheat is steady auo arm
81 08 for Upper Lake Corn is ia good request. but
beins held higher transactions limited Is 900 bush.
s .oS At for mixed wsserS si'' Sf rye a. sS
to Albany are quoted at 16c and Corn l3c
BUFFALO Sept, g. 1883.
The receipts Of the last forty eight at TINS port
foot up as annexed-Fiour 6 00o bbis wheAt, 81 600
bushels corn, u 600 do: oats, a. 600 do Flour has
bsen firm under the steamers AID the demand has
a wheat has been sc,i.e at Sc ioc advance; ooso
sold at 81 % 81 23 Michigan n. ths figure AID
upper lake at 81 os 81 10 Corn has been frner and
bed above the views Of buyers. Oats dull OHIO whis
key sells Ut 23c Flour freghts quoted at &c., and
wheat at II.
The receipts at this port soce yesterday have beeo-
Flour, COO bbls wheat "a 900 basheIs corn IL 600
do oats, 8 0o0 do. barley, 76lo do la foar good
business has been done sales 500 bbls at IS IS l2
for state and S. so . IS 82h for common and m,red
Western. Corn easier, with better inquiry; 1000
bushels sold TAO for mixed Western. Oats stead at
46Hc. Sales of prison whiskey at 26o.
ALBANY Sept. 6, iS5s.ss4
The receipts of produce since saturday have Decn -
follows Flour, II OCo rss; ~heat 80 &c oashsis
corn 81 Ots do cate rs 00o do barley, SOo 40 Inc
market for -four has been dull in OF tne Az
lantic's pewo and buyers did lot ene ,reey .. 'es
higher Yates demanded SEQ bbls chssged hands ct 20
81 n So IS for State. 10 wheat the demand nts only
been prime parcels which scrce ana hea aooye
dterrsn can Corn lteady at saturday's rates; zoo
bushels pissd Yss.s:n seld 1t 74o: B.rey s seoo @
bushels, sold st 100 7,s DC de- x7c Prison whiskey
lbMc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06

There will be . general meeting Of the friends Of
temperance In Connecticut OF Meriden Wednesday,
September Ia. at 10 O'Clock A. N.
The trunk box manufsctory Of James B. BuiYum, In
South Providence deetroyed BY are the I'd inst
Loss 400; insured at the Peoples Mutual Worcester,
fopS776 The Are was probably the work Of An ncen-
diary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
Brig Maria Aldrich Ashore.

Providence, Sept 8. 1858
The big Maria Aldrch, Of and from Bristel for Hs-
vana reported ashore the northeast end of Beaver
TALL near the light house, and has bilged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
Spor ting Intelligence.

THE GAME OF CRICKET.
The return mafsh Of the game between the New York
and st. Georges Cricket Clubs, will commence on the
grounds Of the fors, club at Hoboken morrow, and
continue during $50 days Play to commence at ten
A. NJ The following named gentlsmsn will appear as the
champions Of their respective clubs :
sKw YORK cLUB ST GEoRGEs CLUB
Meesrs sans, Messrs. Comery,
InSsSi H.S.sS, y.weisss,
pooksr7, Btosn.m.
- Fletcher. limbaugh,
Casts, Ssme.
HpYipg Blackburn,
Sharp, Dx0a.
Wlbos. Emms.t.
The arst match was won BY the New Ytrk Ciub. with
eight wickets to 60 down.
SINGULAR CRICKET MATCH,
dispute having s,isen in the Nrxayk IN cricket
club coucerbinE the comparative sbides Of tai men
and hort men at tnat game match pla yed yestsr
day to decide it. The long legged members played
ssr matches htherto having Keen made only bet ~een
married nsn and SINGLE right handlers AID eft
THE GENEVA REGATTA.
Correspondence Of ths Albany Journal.1
sRfT 2-rhe regatta Yesterday attracted large
crowd Of people, but the lake nearly calm and no
interest could be got up until towards the close, when
breeze come to the relief Of all parties Twelve boats
entered. Tho distance about twelve miles,
She took the 6rst prize the SILVER pitcher; the Blue
Bell from Skaueateles, the second the Flying Cloud
from Seneca Falls the third and the Cayuga Chief,
To day las been beautiful and fresh breeze from the
0u'h made the trial for pure of $500 one Of great
excitement fhs contesting yachts we're the Bus Bsl
the oDee but the last few miles the latter gaiued rapid
ly the former. and both up to the stake boat
meek and neck Ihs Flying Cloud, ia the e.timaton
Of ALL is entitled to the purse but who shall take it tho
Judges have not vet decided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
The Washingaeg Monument.
BIIDAE. 3eptembsr r. 1s

The contributions to the Washington Monument dar-
ing the month Of August, amounted 10 s3,fls.
Two mails from the South arrived to night The New
ORLEANS papers contain nothing Of interest except the
.3Avages Of the epidemic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06

pASm1 PIoUGH, the last revolutionary patriot In An
derson county, KY, died on the 9th August aged ei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06

Hotel Partly Consumed at Worcester.
WORCESTER, Sept s 1863.
The Wsrcesser Hotel took Are yesterday afternoon in
The ats and dansged 10 the extent Of about 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

Hisn,ly Interesting from Washingson.
RFsYGNArION OF THE MISSION TO CHINA BY HON.
II. j. WALKER.
spEcIAI CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE NEW YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, Sept 6-6P.k.
Hon. J. Walker hes just cent In his resignation
Commissionsr to China. he viii Of insist upon his
rsaisnaHon being accepted. XY.Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06
From Rhlladelphls.
LkTRAORDNARY CASE OF POLITICAL BRIBERY
ILLNESS OF GOV. BIGLER.


CcPS0MU0f HoOO
In the whg city and county convention this morning
ono Of the defeated candidates charged three Of tho do
Ieesss from Spring Garden with being brbed to vote for
his opponent committee appointed To investigate
ths matter and reported this afternoon that ths charges
were tue-the delegates implicated having recsived
bribss from both aud voted for the pay
ing the most. The delegates expelled by almost
unanimous vote.
Governor Bigler has been lying i'll with bilious fever
since Friday last at Harrisburg. AMI despatch from
there this morning, says that he is not much better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-06

sweve Qdourreen cars each filed TO rspetion we're ar
getting inside the grounds for the door was continually
beseged with crowds Of II spite OF the
thusssm the lDgor bier and their national eeoga
was not the slightest disturbance; the went about
drinking and singing crowded with chapets Of leaves
and flowers, and the women did likewise, but neither
ait was . complete scene Of German abandos each
gave himself or herself up to the impulse Of the
moment and the spectator might have fAncsd himsek
suddenly transported into the middle Of German fesv
,ies in fatherlsnd. There however, deep feeling
Of German republication at the bottom and the enthu
siasm with which they tang the national airs free from
myrm,dons Of Austrian Prussian police showed that
they felt the pleasure of breathing the air Of liberty
under the protection Of the American flag To give
just enumeration OF the members present would be i'm
possbe but there must have bsen thousands and
great difficulty felt in obtaining accommodation
York. leaving Thousands on the road whom they we're
unable to provide with even staoding room Ia such
cases the company ought to re few additional loco
motives, and provide extra trains for II s usually tho
females and chdren who suffer- from being tho weaker
party The bodcr and stronger in this forced their
way inside and the latter left time after time be-
fore they could be accommodated 1t Was surprising
were very. reckless in their attempts TO get into
trains that were already In motion. We observed an
instance In which the party had miraculous escape.
He attempted to get on the platform Of car while the
whole train psssirs within an inch Of his head ss he lay
beside the rail The spectators commenced leaving be-
fore the Of these latter the rst that moved of
burg, carrying with them . aplendd crimson flag, on
which was the following inscription -
"Bohn Free"-Clear the track
very good ono, and which ought precsde all process
sions There was strong muster Of police on the ground
70 preserve order and to qusI di,turbsnce Y any
ahoud occur which, however, was no. the There
present hs Chief OF Police, Captains Leonard, Of
the Second Stevenson Of the xtsenth Bradford Of the
Tenth, and Hart Of the Seventssnh wards with dotach
menta Of police from the Fifteenth sixteenth and Seven
eeoth wards, also from the Twelfth. under Captain
Porter Through tho vigilance Of the officers several
picspocsets were arrested who had conNived " get
inside.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-29
Indian EIOquenee.

The Toronto Walchman. Of the 30th Of De.
eember. contains an appeal from the Indians OI
Rich Lake to the whites, begging them to stay
the plague of intemperanee, which has been
communicated BY them to the children Of the
forest. Some passages in the appeal are ex-
ceeding eloquent and touching. 1t says:
The FIVE villages, Aluwick, Becelake, Mud
lake, SeOgog. and Credit, are all that is left Of
the Mississagan Indians. Save usl Our white
brethren save us
Long ago you came 10 us and asked for a
place to build your wigwam and we gave you
country say, was it not worth giving? We
now ask you for deliverance from an enemy we
ourselves cannot overcome like every thing
else of the white man, it is too strong for us.
We love our home, and we do fight this inva-
der of their purity and being but our ranks
are getting thinner and weaker; our deadly foe
is marching onward, wasting, destroying, crush
ing-a victor to the West
My white brethren, could the souls of the
dead Chlppewas and MohaWks, killed by Fire
water, come from the Land of Shades, and
camp by the door Of the whiskey trader, from
the city of Rock, TO the headwaters of the Big
Lake, town and city would be crowded by the
Pale Outcast; Red no more, scorched pale by
the blue flame Warriors no more, the To-
TENS of fathers lost Hopeless The track
of canoe cannot be seen upon the waters, nor
the trail of an eagle in the clouds so dies the
poor drunken Indian His canoe shoots down
the stream, struck by the poison the white man
brought, his spirit flies into dark cloud he is
gone In few winters so will our race pass
away! Scattered, weak, dumb, hopeless; who
cares?
"Give us back our woods and the deer !
Give us back our bark wigwams and our Fa-
hers virtue
"Sdve us our White Brothers save US A
lying race implores you Put out the Blue
Flame that is consuming us Ye can p