davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
e u r O p e.
-~-~~-~>~~~~~~~>~~-.-~-~
The Tempest Of Revolution Still Raging
in the Capital Of France.
THE WOMEN WARRIORS OF PARIS
What Was Seen During q Visit
to Asnieres.
WANTED FOR A SOLDIER.
Extraordinary Flow of Emigration
from Ireland.
WANTED FOR A SOLDIER
The REPUBLICAN DISPLAY IN LONDON.

the Cunard steamship Abyssnia, Captain Haines
nom Liverpool the 25th ult., via Queenstown the
26tn, arrived at this port last evening. Her mails
are three days later than those Of the Java.
The French budget VIII show an estimate OF two
million francs less than that OF july, 1870.
Lieutenant Demarest of the gendarmeue, who
killed Gustave Flourens, has been promoted to the
rank of captain and named Chevaer OF the Legion
OF Honor
The newspapers of the Commune begin TO concen-
trate all their attacks upon NJ. Theirs, whom they
represent as master Of the situation and their de
mined enemy.
On the oath ut, In the sitting of the Dutch Second
Chamber, the government presented bill for the
cession Of the Dutch possessions on the Coast OF
Guinea to Great Britain.
M. Theirs paid visit on the 22d to the military
hosp tals at Versailles during which he Is said to
have expressed the opinion that the present struggle
would yet last for some time.
A placard was posted uD on the 25th in Paris,
signed "Bonne," requesting the friends OF order to
hold themselves in readiness to avenge their
brethren who were murdered in the Place Ven
dome, ana to defend the cause Of order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
THE GERMANS FOR WILLIAM NJ. TWEED.

The Germans are falling promptly into line In the
matter OF forming william M. Tweed associations.
First in the field, having organized on the lst OF
APRIL was the "Fourth Senatorial District William
M. Tweed German Central Organization" In all the
wards comprising the Fourth Senatorial District'
separate william Al. Tweed clubs have been formed,
composed entirely OF Germans. Delegates from the
various clubs have held meeting at the headqqar-
tiers OF the central organization, and pledge their
earnest support towards Mr. weeds reelection as
State Senator.
large and enthusiastic meeting OF Germans has
also lust been held at the headquarters or the Ger
man william Al. Tweed Association OF the Sixth
ward, at which Mr.. Jacob koehier presided and
spoke most earnestly for the "Bossn and asked all
the Germans TO come boldly to the front In his sup
port A series OF resolutions were passed heartily
endorsing Mr.. Tweeds cause as Senator. The fol-
lowing was the conc aiding resolution
Resolved That citizens OF this Senatorial district
better representative in the upper branch OF the
Legislature who, with honor to himself
and his constituents filed his for years;
that be dictated by all considerations
gratitude political cIrcumspection, provided the peo
this state do not resolve TO elevate hin 10 more rs
portant and more responsible Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
sIgYcHNIHE IL BREWERS GRAMS.
How Horses nre Poisoned-Lc,ter from the
SANITARY superintendent of tho Board OF


How Horses fOisOneu-Le.ter from the
sanitary superintendent of tho Board OF
Health. a
BUREAU OF SANITARY ISsPEcTfoN,l
NEW YORK May Q, 1871.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Az the following facts arc Of general interes. to
the farming community forward them to you for
pu5licationS-Ilorses poisoned by eating brewers
grains:-Nr. w liam Archer, OF Jerome West
Farms. Westchester county, \. u. states that
he lost three horses on the 14th and 10th
April, 1871; that he had fed then with
brewers grains from Anton Hapiels'
brewery, Morrlsania, near MillbrooS Received the
grains about three weeks previously IRON the
brewery. Has been feeding the horses night anu
morning with about peck OF grains, mixed Win
cut hay and lnJian meal Their symptoms-Atef
feeding at night, twelve hours after noticed the
horses sick. appearing feeble. weak, fottering,
no use or tongue. laid down aud were unable 10
rise again, anu in twenty-four hours lied. ABOUT
hair an h. ur before death they broke out IN proIuse
sweat seemed to nave inward COMMISSIONS, out 100
weak 70 make any effort They appeared stupid,
dun and iiteless Mr.. Van Tassell on jerome FARM
near Yonkers. lost two horses rom same cause.
lie Is satisfied that these horses dted rom the
effects OF eating the grains which he thinks have
strychnne In ihem. lie has heard OF Others whose
horses ana cows nave suffered aud died IN the same
way Respectfully, ~. MORRIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

The Alleged Secret Instructions of the Pope
10 the Italian ClerRy-Absolution Promised
to tho Penitent who Fought Against tho

The Alleged Secret distinctions of the Pope
10 the Italian Cler0y-Absolution Promised
to tho Penitent who Fought Against the
POniiical Sovereignty.
The Pal MAJ Gazette publishes, under the head.
Ing OF "The Pope and the Italians,n the following
letter. dated Florence April 12:-
The following are the secret instructions dis
trisuted by order OF Plus * to an the bishops.
curates and converts OF the Italian Kingdom. They
are In themselves so important that they need no
comment AS to their authenticity believe can
To be absolved by Apostolic authority from eccesias
cal and punishment are all those pen.ents col
rebellion against the ponti6ca Dominion or adhered to T.
us'oue & ~, o rye or violated
p's
ca % See IL Ire
70 the law being indicted on all aud every ono in proportion
e. ss 3 ssesp and hG pa hose
who have violated ecclesiastical immunity by laying hands
whom VIII be necessary to have recourse IN each to
MAY be absolved with the aforesaid conditions and
ceptons, eccesiascs u any who have been guilty Of the
eoe but this must be an error o. the press religious
house ana spent Sersn whole mGn T
authority all that concerns the egulary and violation
place. sslutary pensncc being inflicted upon each one
Them according toaw and custom, always excepted
8 Are 70 Sc equally apsoved under the conditions ex-
pressed in No. from ecclesiastical punishment anu
those soldiers who bore and fought, against the Pona
cal sovereignty provided they be ready In their mind
they do without danger for their lives to leave
the unjust army td4mn'oo trmea an.eo fys INIT gmtn.-
yFin,un fote.unt sine per'cao r,ts ty,ettm mhftt,a
dsserer.), and meanwhile TO abstain from al acts
of hostility against the subjects and soldiers OF
the legitimate Prince, and from acts against eccle;
sIas,ical property, laws and persons-a proportional
sautary penence and the obligation repair the damage
las Just they have done BY personal initiative beng
equally upon each OF them according to the mea
OF his shortcomings, excepting however those generals
who able to desert the army lr without
their lives other severe punishment,
well as who heforesald have violated ecclesiastical
immunity laying hands the cardinals, bishops other
ordained priests for all OF whom " viii each time be neees
AIRY to nave recourse to the Sacred Pcniientiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

The Bten Pubic has the foowlng:-Tne Italian
journals have persistenty announced that Plus TX.
VIII shortly leave for Corsica. We do not know
whether there Is any truth IN these rumors. but we
he received the following letter from Corsica.
by the order OF we'll known cardinal the villa
Baclocchi near Ajaccio has been prepared 10 re-
celve great parsonage. who has the intention 10
reside there incognito. One OF our friends VINO has
visited Ihis little palace has assured us that
Is supposed 10 live does not exclude luxury In the
furnishing of the apartments. IL Is M. Grossette
and a great lady who have made these grand ar.
rangements. Everything has been foreseen with
infinite care and delicacy VINO Is the great person
age expectedY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
COLLISION ON THE EAST RIVER.

Yesterday afternoon, the old Williamsburg
ferryboat Cayuga was leaving her slip foot Of d.
VISION avenue. the bowsprlt Of passing schooner
penetrated the gentemen's cabin, causing the ut
most CONSERVATION among the passengers the panic
though q nervous old lady-a mcmber OF the Will
amsburg Sorosls- attempted To Jump overheard,
and was with difficulty restrained The Cayuga's
damage was $500. The schooner sustained no In
Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
GERMAN Y.

The Speech of Prince Bismarck on His Rein-
lions with France.
In the sitting OF the German Parliament on the
Oath uL, the loan OF l2Ooooooo thalers was finally
sanctioned, only six members voting against 1t. In
the course OF the debate Prince Bismarck stated that
even il the French Government should nay the fret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

Wanted For a Soldier-Hi from the Con-
scription-Thc Troubles OF Those Unfortu-
nato Enough tn be Between Seventeen and
Fort, Che Elite OF Paris in RaqCed Dis
notwithstanding WomeD-A Enther Dies
For His Son.
PARIS, April 10, 1871.
thought that could pursue the innocent calling
OF newspaper correspondent in Paris without
being called TO bear musket in the service OF the
Commune, but have been many times mistaken In
this matter, and In this way must be verltabc
Mobile TO see what Is going on In Paris and this
duty calls out at all hours and to all quartz rs
OF the city. For the past few days have been In
the habit OF visiting friends, who are somewhat bet
ter domicled than the patriots Of Montmartre, END
on three occasions the ouctdrds OF the new regime
have approached the concierge.
.Wno is this person, the man airing himself while
we are fIghtingf"
"Oh, he's citizen OF the United States.n
"a citizen OF the United StatesYp
ayes, monsleur.u
The man rejects. "And what Is he doing here u
"oh, he's n journalist"
"Ters; and is journalist better than anyone
elseYp W
The following night Monsieur No. two makes his
entree and debot in the same manner, but nothing
gains.
Now this is not serious In ITSELF or in fact so
disagrceable TO me: but II exempndes q very DC.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11
TRANSFORMATION.
OFFICE OF NORTH LA. & TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.

MONROE, La, Feb. 6, 1871.
On and after Monday, February 9th, the
trains on this Road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS, D
Leave Monroe daily Sundays ecepted) at
A. NJ.
Arrive at Delta 10 90 Am.
Leave Delta at 90 P. NJ.
Arrive at Monroe Gas p. N.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Monroe at 5 A. NJ. on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
Leave Delta at Z A. NJ. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. .H .-i
Through freight per car load will be car
ried by passenger train.
Way freight win be shipped BY freight
train.
I. Freights for Flag Stations will be deliv-
cred at the designated points at OWNERS
RISK, whether there be any person there TO
receive it or not. l'tue
Freights for Flag Stations must be pre-
gsr Passenger trains make close connec-
ton at Vicksburg with cars ofthe Vicksburg
q Meridian Railroad, for all points North
and East, and for New Orleans. Time from
Monroe to New Orleans, q hours.
- A' j, w, GREEN,
... Engineer and Superintendent.
Through tickets sold, and baggage cheek
ed through. decl2-dSm
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11
CIMON MARX,
II GERSON, JR.,

Al. DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, &C., Groceries, Crockery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies.
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce.
Liberal cash advances made on consian.
ments to his friends in New Orleans.
decl2-d3m
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

gu etnena Nebepotlen Batter in einem Der
ldnbli&en Dtfrttte Mem9ampibtres lam Elm
Singing, ber I'M, bic 3anb ether feiner Sod
ter anipra&. @c&erfreut eat Der alte Sic.
hermann fofort feline Ginwilisuns, unb
fraste 3ur felben 3ett, Of Der Singing
ni&t etnen paFenten iunsen Mann fur feline
awette SCOOTER wtGe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
OaS berIbm
0&A9&
.fttpScpp@

II Elm pstisdesWunber. en- tb alt & aufenbeserbor-
80 nnber Der Natur; ia 3u teR6nfieem St.
brau& unb ssn Yratt,f1eun Nasen. inesm Is gelsbruns
Wtrenisen serbinset aas ME fem SnteseHe salisrt.
3ebn SaMieno Male
unt aett besaslia feiner e%eifunsen ansern .@ierUseryen
Bic rielmebr tpfen. IS entbalt aablrie tleine @el-
ten. aae rinss UNI uns, inten, 20 ans xsbsn siett. tras benz
unbewafneten Muae fir thinner eh1 r~erfeeeltes Bud bletben
mus-mie Waltbierben i'm @lRe, Sbiere i'm @a0er, 3aie>
milten, 8uder unb 5autinieeten. W'ildtueeldsn. &lauen
unb Saare spa Snfetsen. 9unbsrte snn lueen in einem
ais senismn,sn a%ssaite.e Sessrn' Ssr IL Wei bsisr.deSae
rEri1ina G.tralis" pber ber SGreinsrurtn. bic in Inie-
rita autrf bur6 btefes WterDsepp enteedt wurbe.
S. es u fur Sa@n,dnuer Won taassarsm sS,'.os' e'si'o
SCREEN W ertpsal auf benz Samt!teaa''%e,
n.y. e iehsm MitsItese susanelt$s ,ta; ~ U.s.
1 1stss su$ tsiea, easse Stnsss an Z. S n;1s sn sa9rtsr ST.
ranssm'tt.l. mte 3udsr. atss, grpo, g1ebl &c. ssissn.
81 acknowledgement @ertbe fir ben Jarmsr,
sur& llnteriu&une spn Snfeeten auf feinen fslbfrdsea.
- lsiftet mas Elm $50 Mtieroseep une 1T - einfa& in isdtaer
SsntrntttOr. BAT 'rs.nb en Sinh Is III fetnena Verfane'
yin ihhnss @eftenf. elegant. b~.l.treub, unter baltene
snS nOblfel. nsbsr 5000 ~perieuft.
Wabrene per leetem feds Sabre nurbe
sun wtffenf&aftlid. Mdnnern. 9armern,
6 &u utbrera. Stussaten, pbpfttern, Ba.
miltenbdustern unb Nnberebswiefen.
Nret8 $3.-Yer Yolt fret 9elanet.
Setes Snfrumsnt III nett eins.sadr unb aeb5rta init
rcuRdnsteer misunderstanding s~erftten. 'Iauienre
fnb per gpf eefaaht mprhen.
&treAe: Is, s. 2incR u. Co.. gbteaes.
Tret! Srei!
.qte Rterrsespe". tine Mrnatsfdrift ,um llnt.rridt
teS gpltes-bie @ebeimnife Der Natur ertldrt-tntereFaute
len It. preis 81 idbrlid. Dieies Spurral mi,b S,hern.
Der Elm Craig Rterrserpe au ben, reeelmaeieen gretft BON
s. fauft. fret fur tin Satr ausefGtdt. Gas Craig sri"
erpsespe mirb pprirfret sefdidt.l
SIR DiuRereremplare unb uufere bubfb ,nuhrirteu unb
iutaltre6sn Qirtulare nebf adj Setten 3eusnifsn ees
Graie microscope fenhet man sn Drsiesnt=stamp an
%. 9. 2incf S Co.,
OYtt.er unh ein;ise Gtsenttlmer hes Craig unh sssse1.s
Mterssepp, Gbtsaeu. 81.
~ Neenten unb 5dntIer, biefes Wterpsepp ~Strfauft
F& in jebtr gamtlie nod fsuen @ebienf, wenn spree.
fe1t. Srp6er prUftt. Die 8esiasuneau werseu
auf Dunf& mttsetteilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
Muttrha1ttndks

Yrpbates Mttte1.-Sn Serre9aute
,penbet man Elm etnfa&es, aber tpirtiatnss
Mttte1 an, uua bic 8ummler, bic an ben
@traseneden berun1unaern, 3a Yertretben.
Man tdnst etn S9tlb aber tbren 8Spfen
auf auf pe1den su leien 1T: ~arbett mtrb
fur biefe 2eute seiu&t." Die @trfuns TT
,aubertaft. Bel benz blcben @ebanten,
bab Scenario an fe bas anfnnen fe1en
Tonne, gu arbeiten, 1aufen bic &er1e mad alien
Rt9tunsen a%useinanoer.
Gdenfeben.- Der Stabtratb Der
euten @tabt indianapolis in Snttana
er1teb eine poli3et1t9e @erorbnuns, na9
melGer slei93ettis Ht9t metr ais bret Ser
fcnen an elmer Strabenede feten barfen.
l1nb tpeut es pier @tabtpdter &rdren?-
1.-Arjt: gerfu>
den @ie's einma1, Trau Na4barin, BEN
Rletnen bic Tabe NIT Detn ein3ufHmiersn,
bas ,utrb le auberprbentli& fdrfen.
1rau: Metnen @te? Mein Mann 1T int'
nner mad benz @etne febr fama@ auf ben
Tlben.
@tbia.-@up6tr wurbe oefrast, tparuut
Ct ntdtraude? G%ranwcrtete: ~Gin Mann,
Der rau@t, 1T rur Elm balber Gbenann er
bat oft ,nebr Slut f1r bic Yfetfe, ais fir
feline Trau, unb trauert aupet1en m,etr nm
BE Mf9e feiner @feifs, als unt bic @f4e fet'
ner Srau, unb nt&t it1ten pertpe@felt ct TIM
Mustlopfen Trau unb pfetft."
gntf9ulbis s.-Starmeaf (3u
etnent fortsebenten @errn): Isle baben
mid ia auf ben Tub setreten."
Ser: ,Das tuetb i'd f4on."
@tammsaf: ~&ber bann enti&u1btst
man ft& au&."
6err: SD bab s'fast: cta"
@tam9a1: ,Sa 70, NADIA bitt' i& pielmal
I'M, gntf4ulbt9un9."
MutY.-Beim Ginriiden In einen Sri,
Spn &pel&tnt aus Elm TrancttreurslberfaQ
eema&t tporber tpar, lief Der Commando
rente ber gorbut %anfrasen, mte tr I& 3u
benebmen babe. Der llnterofF3ier melbtt:
Ser Maior, Der 3err @auptmann laBt &C.
torfaml9t anfraee, Of mir bes &Sft f&trene
Yerwaf@te, reelemintsm0bts planoere cber
nur gtltnb anbemolire ioae?
Der &esenf&trm ais s f.
f@et n.-Amtmann (3ur 8ausrnfrau)
,@ie pte1 taben Ste &tnber 2"
8auernfrau: u3wet Buab'n une feds
Dirnb1n."
amtmann. .Wie alt 1T tas Sansfe b.
Ypn 2"
Bauernfrau (auf ben @eeeniairnt beu.
tsnb): .@o alt pie met &esenba9I "a
Die Nd9Renltebt.-Sn England
wurbe auf eine 8tn ansetrasen, mad Der Is
ben 8eisern BON Yierben nt&t setattet ,per>
ben fp1ts, fe srauiam 3u nifbanbeln.
Das 1T redt 1obenswertb. faste Elm ST.
1dnber, aber &uarum bat man nt4t aud Der
Gfel erwdbnt, Rnb bas nt4t aud uniere
Nd&fen2
Ml1ler: M1fo Der Rrie9 mare nanu III
Gnte, I'M bic @pltaten febrsn wteber beim ?
6&ul3e: Das 1T Aaens fopett redt gut,
suenn nur bic gSlfer oo9 enbli9 eenmal u
III G9 fcmn,en tpp1ten!
Ills @raf 8tsmart ben Sntalt bes Briefes
erfutr, in weldem Der 8Sats Don Stalien
dber bic 9drte ber ber Tran3oien auierlesten
Srtebensbebinsunsen tlaSt, ion er ausserufen
baben: gietpr emanuel drsert fi4 nun,
weil Ct biesmal leer aussebt; unb bod foate
Ct frob fttn, bab ct Don uns ni&ts abbtfom'
men bat.
gu etnen, liebepc1en Batter in einen1 Der
ldnbli&en Dtarttte Mew9amp1ttres ian, Elm
Smuggling, Der I'm, bic 9anb elmer feiner Sod
ter anipra&. 9c&erfreut sab Der alte Sic.
hermann fofort feline Ginwiuisung, unb
fraste our felben !3ett, Of Der Sunslins !
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
MrS. T6ereltQ 3pbel

enpfsblt It'd ben. teutf&en Dubliluna ale @ebamme, se.
prntt spn grcfeFcr S&mitt In Manden; ebeais i1n,
e@r0sfea arb aberlaftn. Sbre Wsbnaus il
154, ct. Yeters ctr, nabe Timme's @tere.
37-49
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
u d t 3 fel.

Ndtbfel.
Ser 9let&en tpt0 ben erjien Beibcn.
Der fol- bic Dritte lteber letoen,
Nls ba6 It ftlbt fe tbdte an;
Sd nebrn' benn SAT aus, bab bic &aee
Sus @anje lanste NIT Der SAFE,
l1nt etaen She'll baraus ;u fansen.
4u1Siun9 hes &dttjelS III Ut. l so:
Der @ptegel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

dis Graf 8tsmart ben Sntalt oes Brtefes
erfutr, In pel9em Der 8Sats BON Stalien
dber bic 9d1te BET btr Tran3olen auferlesten
Trtebensbeoin9unsen flast, ioQ er ausserufen
taben gtetcr emanuel drsert f4 nun,
tpeil er btesn1al leer aussett; unb bod fo1te
Ct frob fein, bab ct Don uns ni&ts abbtfom'
men lat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-01
ST. LOUIS vs. MEMPHIS.
shall We be OutbId by 81. Louis I'm a
Reach AFTER an INCREASED Cotton
Trade.

shall We be OutbId by 81. LOuiS I'm Our
Reach AFTER an INCREASED Cotton
Trade.
Editors AppeaE-In this mornings AP.
PEAL, and in the st. Louis telegram, an
nouncement is made Of the Hberality OF
st. Louis merchants In their offer of pre-
miums for cotton grown in the Southern
States, and especially in one sentence re-
Rarding Tennessee. For the best bale
long or short staple grown IN this State
and shipped to the st. Louis fair $500 is OF
fered, and for the best bale raised in the
Southern States, $1,000. In the list of pre-
miums, by our factors, the highest offered
is $500 for sny kind and from any where.
Where il the liberslity of u enterpris-
ing factors or merchants? Are they going
to allow st. Louis or any other city fairs
to draw attraction from our own sur
roundings" Are they not willing to con-
tribute a greater mite and have the cot
ton and the presence OF our country
friends and their trade here, rather than
see il visit elsewhere. It Is a known fact
whers the best offers are made, so win
our farmers be found. And where they
make their visits so will also be found the
eVer-ready merchant toiling to dispose OF
his wares, and if possible, follow up his
first scquaintances by soliciting eonfin-
ued trade Our fair projectors and our
merchants, who feel q deep interest in
their own welfare, not to say anything OF
the encouragement 70 our own tair and
city, should forget their impecuniOsity
and extend liberal offers to all classes,
whsther they be mechanics OF farmers,
in order to keep trade at home,
and to demand from abroad higher prices
for our productions. Keep the farmers
coming to cur city. Let them get good
prizes for thsir hard efforts, and we will
be sure to get their trade for our Hberslity.
AGRI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-01
LONELY OLD MAN.
A Person. like she Ancient Mariner
walks intO Country 80 Die

A Person. 4 the Ancient Mariner
walks into the Country 90 Die
Yesterday morning st an early hour, just
as the rising sun was gliding the tree-tops
with its mstutinsl gold, some wcrkmen,
who are engaged putting up a house for q.
2. Hill, seven miles on the M9cOn road,
discovered the remains of an old man,
who had evidently died over night. He
was q person who appeared to ave seen
over half q century of time, and 10 have
had a varied and not very happy expert
q HIS hairs were steel gray and rather
few in number. He had a slight mustsche
and goatee. His clothing was exceeding
" scanty-hsd no shoes gray linen pants
and q checked cotton shirt comprised the
simple wardrobe of the lonely and dilapi-
dated old man. The Workmen TecOllected
that the same person had called upon
them the previous evening, and asked tor
water in q rather wild and ~incOherent
manner. They thought he was crazy. he
was crazy no doubt from extreme misery,
Indebtedness and restitution. 1t Is fear
ful that in q Christian country, which
boasts Ions ana loudly of its civilization,
such scenes are to be witnessed every
day, and almost everywhere. There Is q
certain heartlessness spreading abroad
which is d~eplOrsble. The worst feature
of this hesrtlessness is q total disregard
for the poor and suffering, and a growing
inclination to defrsud the laborer OF his
wages. Here Is a theme for our eloquent
divines who address large numbers Of re-
spectacle people eveTy week.
The coroner was summoned out there
yesterday. He lnquested ths dead man,
and ordered him buried at the expense of
the county. Nothing can be learned about
the man. He died among strangers,