davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-16

DEL at LARGE DIST DELEGATES
TO TO
CoN'L GOWN. CoN'L CONvENr'N.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-10
Ser Nrieffer unb feim 1eimb.

Nolaenee Mittbs:;Na8 aus ber franz
,1Gl9en 6auptitart ipridt gu idtaaeno,
als pae fe etaer @r!duteruus beoarfte
Gin rlbr'nuer 3mil@enfau ereisnets
i9 rieier Sage sor Dem ger|aiQer
&rie9sseridt. pater &ou6eltn, Der
einatae M6nd, 1pel9er Der NiepermcBe>
luna Der Domintfaner pom Nrcuet entz
oanaeu, tpar ais 3eu9e citirt uno mar
tete i'm @or3immer, als eta 9emi6er
@arriere, wel@er Der Mit|9ulo an Der
jnlurrectton ua9eflagt mar, spr9erufen
wuroe. @arriere, Elm arr,er 2euiel,
bate feinen 9ertbeioteer 7nren t6nnsa,
uAp troS m%tersr9olter Nufrase res :prdz
~itcenten melpete i& bie;u Niemanp.
Da erbob fi@ pater Rou0elin uno bat
UNI Gle Grlaubni6, enAnaefla3ten per-
%tbeipi9eu ~ olrfen. Dielelbe wurce
ertteilt unp rer W6n9 fibrte feline
Su6e 10 gut, raj @orriere 'fretseEpros
den 1puree. Das bei6t cas- a0ttlt4e
@ort: ~Se9net Die, 70 eu9 fu@en''
bu@fdbli9 etfluenl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-10
Dsrtiebuug.)

Clara beuste f@ iber lie une bielt
ben Ntbem an, UNI ie ni6t ju weden
u@ie la5n cas- &inp it," oa@te fe.
gle mar es in Der Shut. Das frtlhe,
bllbenoe unp Don @eiunobeit troBenoe
&1pfhen mar Don solr8elbem 9aar
um,tn9elt, unp Die bdncaen> pelde
auf oel Iede rubten> traren 70 fein unp
3art, paS CLARA ll@ ut@t iatt parau f.:
ben fonnte.
~Sou i'd fe tueden 2" fraate @eore.
nNsta, e. mare idace uu ZEN il6en
Sdlummer," antportete 9lara. Nor
ecn wirit 1u une NIT etnanrer tefannt
ma6en. Mber t6 MIL tbr eiu fle,nee
@eidenf ouf rie Dede leseu, eamit fe
IS morsen beim G.ma@en iualei&
finret. Das miro ipr sew,b Greure
mahen." .
Sic ,os Elm Gtui aus BET Gaide uno
leate ee aui Die Btttcedt; Damn Der
lteeen ie ra5 @smad. A!s Gle lbure
'ns 5dlo6 fisl, ,tredte fe neu3ieri9 tbre
6ano nad Fem &tui aus uuO rief ent>
tdultt: uDae lit Elm BUD! Ni9ts
ais esn BUD ! SIP ca&te, ite bdtte mir
rpsn'sfens e,nea soloensu S&mud ee<
fault" +.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-10
Guropa unb feline 8ep6lferun8

europa, has por BEN ttalieniidz
5iterreidil@en Sriese BON 1889 nod
IS Staaten 3ablte, umfaBt beute, nod
Beleitisune Der peutiden uuo talent
1hen &letnitaaten, nur nod is ielbt>
tinpiee Staaten nit einem NIdhenz
Snbalte BON 3ulammen 1852 Qua,
bratmeilen unc elmer Bep6ltnune BON
800, 100000 Seslcn. 6isroon fallen
auf Gus Ieutbe Nei9 1888 9uaz
oratme;len nit 40 W,u. @,nmpbne1n
mad Der 3dbluns BON 1867 es tilcst
lonad fauu Ten adtjebnlen 3beil rer
@runrRdhe uup entbdIt peniaer ale
ben iiebenten She'll rieleS Grrtbells.
Die erpben eurppdilden Staatsn, .. b.
biejeni9en, wslde uber 25 MiQionen
@mwobner baten, finp: 8u6lanp nit
III MiQiouen, Deutidlano NIT 40
WiQionen, 6ranfreid NIT 363 Ml.
lipnen> Seferrei9slln9arn nit 36M,l=
ltonsn> @robbritannten NIT 80 Wtlz
ltpnen unp Stalien nit 263 WiQio
men ; fe btlren mttbin NIT ibren ;u>
1ammen 242 MiQionen aht 3ebntel
Der eelammtzeurcpdilhen BtsSlferunA,
pdbrenp nod por einem Sabrbunoert,
Dor Be9inn Der pelniiden Tbeilun3en,
auf Die @rpBmd1te etrra Die Gdlfte
Der eama!6 100 MiQlonen 3dblenp;n
Seelen Gurcpa'5 fam, ndml,@ auf
&uelano 10 Miaionen, ouf Sefsrreid
II M%,utonen, auf p,euBsn 5 Wiuio>
auf Gnalono IL Wiuionen, auf grant
reid 81 Wiuicnen, 5ulammen etwas
uber 80 MtQionen. Na6Gonfelionen
aruppirt, Sdblt europa las WlQionen
&Smilde 8o1boliten, Don cenen ouf
Graatnib 353 Wtuionen> ouf Selterz
reid % WlQionen, auf Stalien 26
Di.u,cnsn, auf Spanien is Wiutonen,
ouf Deutlhlanp IA Wiuionen entail
len ; ferner 10 W,uionen 9rte6iiGe
&atbolltsn, ropon: Hublano 81 Wil=
l,oasn, lurtei 5 WiQ,onen, &umdn,en
4 Mtuionen uno Oeferreih 3 Miuio>
nea; II Miulonen Yroleitanten :
Deuti9lano Is M,Qionen, Gn5lano "a
W.ulonen, G9weren unp Norpe9en
81 WiQionen, Nublanp 4 Wiuisnen
unp Seferrei9 81 Miuionen. Sucen
oitt e. in europa as MiQionen :
&ublanp 100000. Seterretd 822 :
OOO, uusarn 100000, Deuti&lano
100000. Nab Den National,tdten
oertbe,lt, 3dblt europa 80 Wluioaen
Slooen: Nublanp 81 Vtiu'eneu Nufz
I'm une Nutbtnen unp 4,7OO,OOO roz
lin. Seifrrre,d Is Mi,u,onsn, ea,unter
235O,OOO polsn, 6,7OO,OOO G,eden
uno 4.20O.OOO Se1ben. WeAenilter
Zen 50 WiuiOnen Slapen ffeben 97.5
Wtulonen Nomausn unc 93,5 W,uic>
nen G%tnmcbner 9elmanli1er Race, pom
psnen So Wiuaonsn Ieutihe fine.
8rn legtern tommen auf leutidlanc
361a W,uiunen, auf rie Sitsrrsi9i9s
unAariide Wona1die 9 M,uionen, out
BeIateu 2,6ll,OUO (1lomdncerl, auf
Die S&weij fat 2 Oiiu.pnen, aufNub>
LAMB 1 Mlulon.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-10

ceer Elm Eoc.Sfau auf 208 Gtnwobner.
NsleenpeS 1T leiue 3ulammenfteQuna
Der idbrli@en eurdf9aittiden @terbz
ltdfeitsrote
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-10

Giumauoertrs S9i&(al.

Gimmanetrtrs Sdi&(al.
Der Damsfer uabt bic Bride fdat,
tae feb,, amei muntere @eieQsn
Gnteilen raid ben, &sia ber Wtuta,
Besrfeen freb bic ueue BeM
11so bieteu nod am MeeresRranbe
SIR Rebewpbl benz 6eimatblanbe.
.@otlan, mein Greunb ! @ir ins am 3iel!
Stuff frGbli@ Giaer son ben 8eieen.
Rein! Sort, mad @eReu! eabt uns iaetseu
pier treitt Der bic Grus fets @ptet.
SIM @sfen nur, tn tuetter Terxe,
Dort leu9teu un(ers @lades @terne."
s. lautet Hug tes antsrn @atb.-
rWie tb5rinL Grsuns! Sa bieiem eanbe
:3erreiBt man ALE ldf'een Banse,
unu iupt bsqaem oea eebenspfas:
Man lernt bic aunf 3u ipetulirea.
6ier la6t uns unier 8lid probiren"
@o bort itr, mie Der Qei9t1uu ipri&t,
t1ns natt auf Jreuuoes &atb au bSrea,
ed6t 5ener 1@ pom Baba betbsren,
Den nur bic ipIte 5tcue bri@t.
CT lnht uup fapet Mbenteuer,
Tot ME jolipeu 0lides Snuer.
D. trennt I& Beioer 2ebensbabu.
Na4 Wsten fort, wobl tauieno NsiIeH,
Ssbt ibr ben unoeru Jugs e~ntetleu,
5o weit pas Dampfrob fabren tann.
Gin gutter @eilt ia9t uoQ Vertrauen:
BORT faunf Dir cine 9eimatb tanen.
Sit tsbrtt ieitber Sabr UNI Sabt
Su buntem Wsbiefretie wieoer,
Des Dimmels Seseu lieB IG nieoer,
unp bot BEN Jleib BE Grute bar.
DieB lodte 0tsr aus fernen 2auber,
Die Gid bier ludlen uup IS faubea.
IN @ilflIppi's Rol3ert @traub,
@o Snbiaaer Nib emit bausten,
unp frieolih balb bic Dampfer braxstex,
1rat cine frembe 5daar ans 2ans.
9br fennt lie BALI, bic frammex 2eute,
@ie iu9en ibrer Nrbeit 8eute.
l1nb Ade fabeu raid ibr 3iel,
9ur Giner Ruat benz Mibseidide,
@eraweiRuus in BEN bafern 8ltde,
d Nismanb lid i5m nabeu mid.
,8srloren" isuft It, wanft DOT. btnueu,
rBsrloren! @as fol- ia~ besiuneuf"
Nts @riiner I'm rt, bod uimmer Hug.
Ram Ct nit einem 6reunp Dor }abreu
Bom fernen Deuti9ianb Der sefabren,
uno buBt nun bitter ietnen lrus,
gu Rem yorf it ieiu @elo reri&Denbet.
Msr weip. ME es NIT Jpn nod enpet2
CT ali4 10 elmer Nrt GENIE,
Das bitterlih Dem Sttdiai eroQte,
Wel Ntemane fetue Dienite mpIte.
Dl9 pl5sliH bDrt Ct rufen: "@tel
l1ebR Du bic Stunt 81 lpefulirens
SIM We(su wiQl eein Slid probiren I"
gs tltnet pie 5otn ; Ct 1T erfannt.
Sein Greunb bat tbH bort a~ufsefuncea,
Gin Jarmer. treu unb unumtpunben
@uft ibm oieb ~, beut ibm be 3anb+
limb tn oes Wefens tueiter 6erne
Run leudten Beiper @lides.@ terne.
s. s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-10
Sterbli<bfetts Serbdltnihe.

Cine unteduduns berS terblidfeits :
Gtot;ltit Der Der. Staaten uno quo
pas setat mebrere intere0ante Daten.
Die WpEtalitdt ;nGurrpa er9tbt pur&:
fhnittIt6 i'm Sabre etnen loreefaQ out
il A. G%tnwobner> ooer 2 38llOO Nro=
a:nt> beinabe coppelt 10 ptel als rie
Sterbltdteitsrate in ZEN Ser. Staatsn,
pelde einen IopesfaQ auf je 81 Gin
mobner ODER 1 23ylO0 proseut auf
rpeiet.
Die 6auptldncer Guropa'S weiien
fcl9enre jabrlide Sterbli9feitsrate auf :
6tupsbner,
gnslane Elm zestsfaa auf ts~"".~."~..46
8tIeien 49," -.......43
edwspsn une Normeeen Elm
ToeesfaQ auf ie........"........41
0titrt'a ein 1oossfau auf ie~.""".....4O
pleuBen "..."~39
6rautrei9 .....32
Die Statiitiitif her Ger. @taaten
tpeiet piel er6Bere Atwet9unsen mad,
ron Der bS9iten &ate in A,tanlas -
1 loresfau auf 40 Ginwobner> etpae
iiter 2 pro3ent Der Bsr5lteruns, bis
aur uieperften in Oregon, re1en Sterb>
li9teitsrate went8er als J pro3ent it,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-10
Trinmphd erAusehnld
uNb
Stnrx der gaah&it.

(Giu eebeasbiD ans anftstu ::Taseu.)
, 1872-11-11
THE EPlZOOTfC.

The Subject Forgotten for the Time In Chicn.
gothic Disease Abating Rapidly.
Despite the great fire in Boston, the horse dis
ease in Chicago is not yet exhausted As much
cannot be said OF the newspaper writer's upon
that subject. But it is imagined the people
want little news concerning it. We have lost all
thought Of our own calamity in considering the
calamities of others.
Horae-ta1k has ceased, and hre~talk is all that
interests anybody. We know by fearful expe-
rience what, this morning, is the condition Of
the people Of Boston, and If all our horses we're
to suddenly die, public interest would probably
centre on Boston, and our own troubles be for
gotten. Little newB,. therefore, concerning the
epizootic is wanted, and 1t will suffice to state,
generally, the condition Of the horses.
There is but one report concerning them,
viz, !: that they are still improving. Some few
are considered free of the disease, but are yet
very week and liable to relapse fused roughly.
One week mora will probably free us from the
epizootic proper, but ne shall not be liberated
from the inconveniences Of 1t for Some weeks.
Mortality is not on the increase, but horses nre
dying. The streets yesterday were as deserted
as last Sabbath of private teams, but some omni-
buss lines we're in partial operation.
HAIL. KnBARK & CO.,
one Of whose great staples has been horse shoes
and horse nails are finding the quiet country
trade in ox-shoes has come to the city to
spend the winter. They are setting
the example in the use Of the OK by their
Own solid bovines used in their city connections.
, 1872-11-11

Of the world. It has been done, and aprar-
emily On q scale 10 thoroughly test its
efficiency. A carload Of bullocks was
slaughtered out in Missouri, last summer,
the process was carried out, and the carcasses
sent to New York, arriving just ono month from
the time Of their being slaughtered. They were
consigned to the care Of a wholesale market
butcher, with orders not to sell till be received
instructions from certain parties in New York.
Nothing in the appearance of the carcasses
awakened the butchers suspicious, both meat
and hide being as sweet as in the case of an ami
NAL fresh killed. One Of the carcasses was cut
up and distributed among persons ignorant of
what had been done, the butcher himself being
asked to try air1oin joint all expressed them
elves to the effect that the beef was ex-
cellent, the butcher saying that he had never
eaten more hearty meal in his life. They we're
no little astouished on hearing the facts Of the
case. The meat WIS tried again and again, and
when al we're convinced that no possible detri-
ment could arise from the consumption Of meat
preserved in this way, the remainder of the con-
alignment was disposed OF by the butcher in the
ordinary market fashion: He has not had 8
single complaint OF even remark about that
beef. The retail butchers knew nothing Of the
matter, and unconsciouHly sold it as fresh-kiled
meat. There il every reason to suppose that
their customers ate it under the same erroneous
impression.
, 1872-11-11
GREEK BRlGANDS.



4 Woman's Stratngetn and It's re.
suits.
From tie Lo'.iq'. Telegraph:
stony comes from Athens about dreek brig,
andage very refreshing to honest people, and
suggestive Of the question whether women might
not govern Greece better than it's men. One Of the
curses Of modern Helae, % everybody knows,
is the unextHpated guild Of brigands, who
infest the land, defying the Govern
ment, suppressing, commerce, demorahzing
the peasantry,. and robbins and numbering
strangers or rich natives. One of these un-
hanged villains lately captured the youthful son
of a widow woman Of property. well known
upon the bordeF- The usuai message was sent
down from the bills: the brigand chief must
have one Thousand drachmas by a certain day,
or the life Of the boy-he was only II
years o1d-Wou1d pay. the forfeit. As usual,
too, the last hope which mother could cherish
in such frightful position Was the chance Of
Government help. The wretchedly weak admin
trations which play at lin and out" in Athens
still allow these scoundrels to hold the roads
and nAH8e8 of the cDuutrv and ff1ia nnor woman
, 1872-11-11
THE CIRCUIT. COURT.


1713-Johrson Y. Defenders motion by plaintiff for
speedy trial denied md leave to defendant to file spe-
cial pleas instanter. 620.Gay r. Holen motion for
new trial by Iaintif withdrawn; motion for new trial
by defendant denied and Judgment on verdict; appeal
granted bond $500, and 70 days to file bend and hill
at plaintiffs costs as to Ludam; personal service on
Stacey and default court finds property IN plaintiff,
damages / cent and judgment. People e1 rel
Haycraft Y. N. Ii. Haycraft; time to make return to
writ extended to Tuesday next. 496.-Opshal ".
Knowles suit disrntBsed for want Of prosecution ut
plaintiffs costs, and judgment for return Of property
457-Swanson Cossett; motion for new trial heard
and allowed upon defendant paying costs OF term.
No trinl calendar will be made for the November
term; the present calendar will be used.
tJtAdgs Booth
c., C. 81. c. r. r. Co. 2 McAulay ct al-; motion for
new trial behalf of Sheridan oVerrlled; Judgment
for possession Of premises against Hail. Messenherg,
Greenland Carpenter, and Finley heirs. c., ". st.
r r. r. Co. Peterson ct al; motion for new rial on
behalf Of Anne Klera and Mrs. Cowans, withdrawn
motion for, new trial. on behalf Of two Gallnghers,
overruled, and Judgment appeal allowed and 20 days
to file bond and bill Of exception 1,219kale ct al
Foreman ct al; motion to dismiss at plaintiff costs,
for want OF Mari. 762-Gozshe y schlisanger; dis
Hart; dismissed by plaintiff s attorney.
CaANoERY-lJndgs FdrtceAl.
36SA1cCornick Crane ct H.; referred to Butler,
Master TO take proofs, etc. 350-Donn ct aL Y. he1-
ley ct al; leave to defendant to file cross-biu.
H6o7 to 4818 fled yesterday, appeal cases, missing
from box, and therefore not publshed.l
4,8l9-Thorn Y. Watts appeal. 4.82o-5auaes ct a..
'. Walker; appeal 4.821-crow '. Peoples Omnibus
and Baggage Company; appeal 4a22-keny y
c. knight appeal 4,s24--Knudson =. Van Patten ;
appeal. 4825-Smith ct al. v Glazier appeal. 4626-
People e1 rel ". G. Edwards T. IL Bradley; petition
for hAbeas corpus.
, 1872-11-11
A YOUNG HlGHWAYMAN.


The History of Harvey H. Mitchell.
-''~ From, the San Francisco Bulletin.
Little less than year ago the .Cloyerdale
Gonoma County, stage WAS repeatedly halted
and assessed, to the infinite disgust of drivers
and passengers, and the practice finally became
80 tantalizing to rouse the ire Of TINT enlight
ened community. At last the robbers were cap.
tured and jailed, calm succeeded. and ,, tie
and trembled not at the rustling of bushes,
the creaking Of gates, or the tattoos
on the road beaten BY passing horse
men. This social calm preluded storm that
was to destroy the peace Of the whole country
and sweep over mountain and along valley, from
town to hamlet, and to town again. until the
whole male population would arise as one man
and seek salvation from the iniquities Of the
greatest desperate Of the nineteenth century--a
bandit, whose only weapons were those Of na-'
It;was o'clock one drizzly night in the latter
part of last December, when the Cloyerdale stage
driven by the valiant Doc. Curtis, reached point
on the road within four miles Of Healds
burg. Tho passengers, unsuspecting danger,
chatted merrily. to beguile the monotony Of the
snfe and speedy arrival at tile station, and the
stalwart driver, q deyi1-may-care sort Of fellow,
who claimed, and Was believed, to fear nothing
in human shape, occasionally mingled in the
conversation with his rich bass voice, or cracked
his whip with great hr1naor, by way Of giving
emphasis to the denoue7ne1t Of some thrilling tale
Of less recent California. Suddenly & figure
appeared by the roadside, and in advance Of
the team, and from it came the aharp COM
mand, Haiti" The brave driver
halted and awaited in silence the next order, for
he saw that the figure was that Of an animate
being, and it carried o weapon Of awful aspect.
g Throw out that box!" was the next mandate
issued from the unknown, and the knight Of the
whip, emboldened by his successful escape from
harm hitherto, again obeyed. ''Drive on" was
the final order from the roadside, and in . mo-
ment the stage ratified hurriedly away under the
guidance Of him whose peculiar coolness Of de-
Iaeanor on this most trying occasion was after
ward the subject OF general comment.
That night lad Of some Is years, who was
homeless wanderer, struggled along the road
and WAS within four miles of Healdsburg: when
, 1872-11-11

LAW-iJ49Is GdTyl.
3004-Engelv. Commercial Insurance COMPANY. de-
fault. 246l-Kastens Eewhau leave to paintiff to
file amended petition nstanter. 2o73-4ealey :. PILL
lon leave to plaintiff to file additional bill Of rartc-
ulars. 3,270-Poo '. Knight; BY stipulation order Of
6th uit set aside asseFeld Enterprise Insurance
Company; Judgment s4637.6s. 2,8A-Pye Y.
Same; Judgment, 5000. 2,968-Rounds y. Same;
Judgment. $500. 2.439-Cook r. DowBe; sec
ond plea In abatement stricken out,
and default for want, and judgment for sl22 H. and
exceptions by defendant 1,867-Wo]f 2. Beer; de-
fault and Judgment, $3.50. 2,71a-Kerney Y. stro-
baker; judgment, s5s6.3l. a,717-sonnenscl,ien V.
strobaker;. Judgment, s1,a4s.o3. B,ol8-swing v.
Commercial Insurance Company; judgment, 81, ,7G4
l6sEPage Y. Wallace: finding for plaintiff darnagcs
i cent, Judgment and 1etor3so habcnda e,258-Golan
y wicker BY agreement default set adde and leave
hooker Insurance Company; by gtiplla-
lion default Of 7t inst. set inside and leave to plead
;nstanter 2.11o-Boetcher Y. Booth; demurrer to
second and third pleas sustained, aud eaye to file ad-
ditional pleas BY 10 .. n 18th inst. e84rJones
pEnerprise g!ESea Insurance Company judgment,
. a4s-Blaekan '. Same; Judgment, $2,s9o 315o-
Tsounds y. Chicago Ne,os Printing Company; default,
md Judgment, S,415.05, and conditional jndgnentv.
1rchibaid Cameron, q. B. Whipple, Eben = Ruagan
11chaei Evans Noel 8. Boyde, Thomas Shirley, ctas.
VEN 8. McKechan, Daniel ". Manchester, Snd
s Barnes, garn,shees. 2,52a-Msther Y. Hihsrnia
Insurance Company; demurrer to first count Of Na5r
oYerytlled aud leave to plead in ten days. @'so0-
, 1872-11-11
Lndy Holland.

Lady Holland once sent her page round the
table to Macaulay to tell him to stop talking.
She told Rogers: Your poetry is bad enough,
so be sparing Of your prose" At . dinner in
South street she ddgeted Lord Melbourne SO
much by making him shift his place when he
was seated to his liking, that be rose, exc1aim-
ing: ::In be---if dine with you at ALL" and
walked off to his own house, fortunately at
hand. She requested celebrated dandy to
move littler further of, on tho ground that
her olfactory nerves were offended BY his black
ing; The backing which he vowed was diluted
with champagne. Shortly after u. Van de
Weyer's arrival in England as the Belgian Min
lister, he WIS dining with o distinguished party
at Holland House. when Lady Holland suddenly
s:Does your 1adyship mean the King of the Bel
gians :" II have heard she rejoine{i, .'ot
Flemings, Hainanlters,. and Brebantera; but
Be1gians are new. to me- His reply was: ''My
lady, beforeI had the honor Of being presented
to you, I had often heard you spoken OF not
only as a woman Of Intelligence and wit, hut rs
awoman who had read much. Well. it is pos
sible that you in your many readings have never
met tho hook by d person named Julius Caesar,
who in his Commentaries gives to our nation the
name Of the Delg1ans, and this name wo have
preserved till our days."
, 1872-11-11

Spa correspondenee Of the Nsa0 York Erening Post.
The finest house in all Europe is at Spa,
and the eau 4nlnerale in which you bathe is
most delightfully."- in1gorating. # you can
imagine yourself in 8 champagne bath, in
effervescing state, yoa can give some iides Of
these glorious baths, which are given in sumptu-
ous apartments, with service that is unequalled.
After having been in the baths for q few mo-
nlents the body and limbs become covered with
q beady crust, IN which you may write your name
or trace fantastic figures, with an effect like the
etcl,ings, upon underground glass or the frost
lace-work upon tho window-panes in winter. ;
If the BATH is taken at all Warm the skin in a
very little while puts Oh q delicate pinkish, sea-
shell hue, and having watched its happy effect
upon my own broVnish cutic1e. can very we'll
imagine that the fair-faced English and Ameri-
can girls sometimes meet going to the bath
must look like veritable Aphrodites as they step
out of the sparkling water and into the linge
chdude.
There are number Of other baths which can
also be taken in this frescoed water-palace, the
most famous, perhaps, being the peat-baths,
, 1872-11-11
THE LAW COURTS.

His Honor Judge Blodgett, on Saturday, de-
cided on an important point, raised in the United
States Circuit Court, as to suits in course Of
trial for the same cause of action, and in which
the came parties are concerned in more than
one United States Circuit Court. The matter
came up in the suit;
Union National Bank Of Chicago '. William r. Scud-
der, inpleaded with Catherine A1nes ct a1 on de-
murrer to plea in abatement The plea is set up that
ut the time this Euit was commenced and summons
was served suit was pending in the Circuit Court Of
the United States for the District Of Missouri,
brought by the same plaintiff against the de-
PENDANTS and for the same cause Of action that the
defendants had been served with process and had
IN ne former ne + suit ard that The Gned e
jurisdiction over the parties and the nubect matter,
and that the defendants resided and their property
was situated within reach Of process from tne
United States Circuit Court for tho District Of Mis-
souH The demurrer was sought to be maintained on
the ground that the former suit was pending II an
other State Judge Bodgett reviewed the authoratles
He said has been held IN some of the State courts
that the plea Of former suit pending IN another
held by Judge Curtis in the First Circuit and appears to
have been followed By Judge Clifford. In this Circuit
the Question came before Judge Mclean a9a aa 1es s
Judge 5d s for sa' the sS 1e piotries Of
ff aa ns n hs n5or suit 1ennR
tween the same parties for the same cause IN state
court But, however it may be as to - plea OF the
QeHa1uE aI auEa act1QQ tA1Ao
upon stronger grounds, aud eeems good On principle
This case Is not brought within the reasons for the
ezeepon This court ~ knows a TIE ~ t tie
District Of Missouri, and knows that it
can administer Justice between these parties.
There is no doubt but that in the Circuit Court Of
Cook County plea Of prior suit between the same
parties aud for the Eae cause pending IN the Circuit
Court Of another county Of this state, would be good
and it is difficult see any distinction between that
case and this The Law does not favor Of
SUITS and in this day Of increased facilities for travel
il is easy to see that might be subjected to great
annoyance and expense If suits could be maintained
against him by the parties for the same cause at
the time, in different circuits. The dem rrer
will, therefore, be oyerruied. Fuller T. Smith for
plaintiff. Thompson / Bishop for defendant.