davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
OF Design or tine Imperial and Royal Museum OF
Fine Arts applied to Industry. In Vienna.
BIZ the association or Artists.
M. Christian GrIepenkerl, Painter.
N. Carl Kundtmann, Sculptor.
M. Franz Malnityki

Fine Arts applied 70 Industry IN Vienna
M. Christian Grlepenkerl, Painter.
N. Carl Kundtmann, Sculptor.
N. Franz Menitzki sculptor.
There are i've different kinds OF medals for the
production Of which there has been general CON-
petition among the artists Of various nations
Exhibitors in former universal exhibitions re-
ceive for the progress they have made since the
last exhibition medal for progress.
Exhibitors for the first time taking part in a
universal exhibition receive, as o reward for the
merit they have shown in a national economical
or technical point Of view, the medal for merit.
exhibitors whose productions fulfil all the con-
dions OF refined taste, In color or IN FORM receive
Finally, the assistants and workmen, who, ac
cordlng to the statements made by the exhibit
ors, have taken notable part in the production
OF rewarded object, receive the medal for CO.
All are stamped In bronze and seven cent?
metres IN diameter.
All five medals bear on the face the portrait Of
HIS Majesty the Emperor, with the inscription in
FRANZ JOSEPH l., KAISER Won oEsTERREIcu,
KoENIG Won BOEHNEN, ETC.. APOsT KOENIG
(Francis Joseph l., Emperor Of Austria, King OF
Bohemia. &C.; Apostolic Ring Of Hungary.
inc reverse side Is adorned with emblems of
artistic representations, In accordance with the
special design OF each medal. These emblems are
On the Medal for Fine Arts
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1878, WIEN.-FUR kCNST.
universal Exhibition, 1873, In Vienna,-For Fine
Art)
On the Medal for Progress:-
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1919, wIEN.-DEM FoRTsCHRIrrE,
Universal Exhibition, 1878, in Vtenna.-For Prog
ress.)
On the Medal for Merit:-
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1878, wIEN.-DEM vERDrENsrE.
Universal Exhibition, 1879, in Vienna.-For Merit.)
On the Medal for Good Taste:-
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1873, wIEN.-FUR GUTEN GESCH-
MACK.
Universal Exhibition 1874, in Vienna. For Good
Taste.)
On the Medal for Cooperation
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1873, wlEN.-DEM MTTARBETTER.
universal Exhibition, 1879 In Vienna-To the Co.
OpcratOr.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
KILLED BY A DUMMY ENGINE

Coroner keenan, yesterday held an inquest at
his office, 40 East Houston street. on the body of
John Murphy. young man who was killed on the
evening OF the 9th inst, corner West and Leroy
streets by being run over by train Of freight
cars which was attached to dummy engine
belonging to the Hudson River Railroad Company.
Deceased, doubtless, had clambered upon the cars
to take free ride, or was In the act OF doing So
when he fell of before the wheels and was crushed
to death. The jury rendered verdict Of acct
dental death, but ''they recommend the said
company to take proper means to prevent persons
riding on their freight cars while passing through
the city.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
sCKONLANK's RECOVERY.

the head by steinhardt a week ago in vesey
street, leaves Park Hospital for his home In Fifty
sixth street, perfectly cured of his wound Mr..
Sc nonlank states that he believes his life has been
saved by Dr. Fluhrer the Chief Surgeon OF the
Park Hospital who, he says, has treated him with
br0therly kindness. SteInhardt still remains IN o
very critical condition ut the same hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
YACHTING REGATTA.

Fourth Annual Regatta OF tho Charles.
town Yacht Club.
BOSTON, August IS, 1873.
The fourth annual regatta OF the Charlestown
Yacht Club took place to-day or Long Island
Twelve boats were entered There was fine
breeze from the eastward. The course for
first class yachts was fifteen miles and
for the second twelve miles. In the
first class keels the sloop Mystery took the first
prize. silver pitcher and the schooner Daion the
first prize, pitcher, and Napoleon the second. In
the second class the schooner Bull Bow took the
first and the Odd Fellow the second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
DISAPPEARANCE OF A CORRESPONDENT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August Is. 1873.
A man named Lord, said to be a travelling cor
respondent OF the NEW YORK HERALD, has dis
appeared since Tuesday last and fears Of foul play
are entertained. Lord left shebyville KY, that
day for the purpose OF visiting the fair at Emnence.
The horse he was riding was round next day near
Shelbyyllle riderless Lord left trunk and other
articles at Shebyville, and no possible cause can
be assigned for his disappearance. he had c0nsid-
cradle money on his person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
SHOOTING ARRAY I'm MORMoNDoM.

SALT LAKE CITY, August IS, 1873.
In an array this morning Benjamin Maynard
rough character, better known on the Pacihc
coast as "Big Ben," snot and wounded d. W. Grant,
q saloon keeper. Maynard is in arrest IL Is al,
legged that he IL used by the police as Spy ana
inlormer. There Is much feeling over the event,
as Grant is quiet, peaceful citizen. More trouble
Is expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
A LIFE-sAvING OFFICER IN H0B0KEN.

Yesterday morning little boy fell into the water
from the pier near the foot OF Newark street, He
struggled for several minutes, and must have soon
succumbed 10 the waves, had not Officer JacObus
been attracted to the spot, when he succeeded in
rescuing the little sufferer from impending DEATH
The lad was taken safely to his home, where he
QCcaSuned much low at his fortunate eacane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
THE HOMICIDE ON THE HACKBNsAcK.

The terrible homicide perpetrated BY Thomas
Finn on the Hackensack bridge, whereby Eugene
Etnos met violent death q few weeks ago, Is still
fresh in the minds OF the HERALD readers. There
being some extenuating circumstances In the case
application was made yesterday to Judge Bede for
a release OF Finn. The Judge ordered his release
under 900 bail. Four wellknown citizens be-
came sureties Tor the prisoner and he was released
His case will come before the Grand Jury at the
next term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
MONMOUTH PARK.
Arrival Of Hol ses Entered for the Extra
Meeting.

Meeting.
LONG BRANCH, August Is, 1874
A large number Of horses entered for the extra
meeting at Monmouth Park, on Wednesday, FRI
day and Saturday next arrived here from Sara
toga to-day. Great interest is manifested In the
hurdle race. with mile heats, on the first day, as
also In the for the Cottagers' Cup. The racing
commences at two O'Clock In the afternoon. In
addition TO the boats Tor Long Branch, at quarter
to seven and twenty minutes alter nine p. NJ, the
Plymouth Rock leaves New York at half-past
eleven on an excursion trip direct to the races.
bet Of $1,000 was made to-day al the Club House
on Stoneheuse against Whisperer for the Cottagers'
Cup. The weather has cleared up and promises
fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19

Albany, N. Y. August 1s, 1879.
despatch received by Chief OF Police Maloy
from Detectives Folk and C0rwin, Of Brooklyn an
nounces the arrest at st. GATHERINGS, Canada,
OF Emil LOwenstein the murderer Of John d.
Weston In ravine back of West Albany on the 9Th
inst The papers are being prepared to bring the
murderer back to the States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
HORRIBLE MURDER IN KANSAS.

FORT SCOTT, August Is, 1873
A special despatch from Irvine Spring. Lynn
county, says that q horrible murder was perpe
trated near that place last night. man named
Kellar Killed his wife, her sister, and his two chill:
dren, piled their bodies upon the floor. covered
was arrested to-day, and there Is strong talk OF
lynChtnQ him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
THE PRIZE RING.

George Rookie, who has held the middle weight
championship of this country for two years. has
made deposit with prominent sporting paper
in this city, challenging to fight Jim Coyne for
81, 900, at catch weight, or any other man IN this
l4S pOundg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
A SCULL RACE DOWN EAST.

PORTLAND, Me-, August 1s, 1873.
match for single scull race, two miles, for
$3.50 side, was made late tonight between J. G.
Dole, Jr., OF Brunswick, and G. N. Henry, of this
city, to be rowed September 9, II the water ia
smooth, In Portland harb0r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August 49, A. NJ.

Probabilities.
For New England, less pressure. rising
temperature, northeasterly to southeastery
winds, with generally cloudy weather
and rain; for the Middle States and
lower lakes, rising temperature, varying
pressure, cloudy weather and areas OF rain,
followed by clearing weather on Tuesday
ternoOn; for the Upper Lake region.
falling barometer, increasing southerly
to westerly winds, partly cloudy and warm
weather and possibly light rain; for the North
west, low barometer, southerly to westerly winds,
high temperature, with local rains; for the OHIO
Valley. and thence southwark to Tennessee, and
southwestward to Texas, slightly falling barome-
ter, light variable winds and generally clear
weather. for tue South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States, partly cloudy weather, with light rain on
the coast, clearing in the lower Mississippi Valley
by Tuesday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19

\ l6Q0r busch.
Ernest Steiger, of New York.
Schoch Brothers.
Luther Whiting, Of Boston, for music.
The National School Furniture Company
The Printing House for the Blind, of Louis
vile.
Richards London & Kelly, Of Philadelphia,
for saws.
Joseph L. Rooh, Of Boston, for school fur
niture.
The Geographical Society of New York.
Joseph Shedler, of Jersey City, for globes.
Buckley, Lockwood & Co., of New York,
| for leather.
Better Co., Of Baltimore, for leather.
Conrad, Fabel b Morrey, Of Louisville, for
leather.
The Wisconsin Leather Company, of Mil
| waukee.
The Barston Stove Company, of Providence.
Charles Churchill, of New York. for iron
| drills.
John Crossings, of Cincinnati, for stoves.
E. Fl. Barney, of Springfield, for skates.
T. McDermott & Co., of Cleveland.
Smith & wesson, of Springfield, for re-
volvers.
P. D. Konnaly, for pumps.
The American Institute of Architecture for
plans of buildings.
General John Newton, for blasting at He'll
Gate.
Harper Brothers, for educational books.
Astor Library Of New York, for the promo
ton of science.
Brewer Gardner, books.
Cooper Institute of New York, for the i'm
provement of the working classes.
Cowperthwaite & Co., of Philadelphia.
Henry Barmauld, of Hartford, for educa-
tional journalism.
Henry G. Lea, of Philadelphia, for science.
James M. G. Martin, of New York, for
brushes.
James Morton, of New York. for gold pens.
Ephraim johnson, of New York, for gold
pens
Sanford & Co., of Cleveland, for account
books
Duval & Hunter, of Philadelphia, for
chromos.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing of
the Treasury Department at Washington.
W. r. Howell, of New York, for photos.
James Landy, of Cincinnati, for photos.
Henry Mossler, of Cincinnati, for painters
colors.
Henry Hickman, of Cincinnati, for photo
graphs.
Charles Bierstadt, for Niagara Falls stereo-
scopes.
Scoven Manufacturing Company, for photo
graph apparatus.
Miss Sarah Fowler; Charles Maurice, of New
York, for printing
Wilson Sewing Machine Company, of Cleve-
land.
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company,
of New York.
The Lamb Knitting Machine Company, Of
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
witherley, Rugg & Richardson, of Worces-
ter, Mass.
The Stiles & Parker Press Company, of
Middletown, Conn.,, for presses.
Fl. E. Townsend, of Boston, for machine.
G. B. Rodgers & Co., of Norwich, Conn.
Cowing & Co., of Seneca Falls, pumps
Jones & Laughlin, Of Pittsburg, Pa, for
shafting.
The Rogers Wheel Company, of Cincin-
natti, for wheels.
The Ramapo Wheel Foundry, Of New York,
for car wheels.
Charles Churchill, of New York, for
wheels.
Charles Abby & Sons, Of Philadelphia, for
dentistry.
Adolph E. Bader, of New Orleans, for sugar
cane.
Behan, Thorne & Co., of New Orleans, for
alcohol.
Edmond Bourgeois, Of St James parish, La,
drugs.
Kimbal & Co., Of Rochester, N. Y, for
tobacco
THE PRIZES
were distributed ct the Imperial Riding School
by the Archduke Rainier at one o'clock,
.rho facinu the ofhar Arohd,,]kaa .aad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
ARREST OF LOwEEsTE1N, THE MURDERER

AVcTdge temperature vcSJeTUdy ::'..'. VI
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
List of the Awards and
the Recipients.
Groupings and ClaSSifcatiOns on Which
the Awards Were Based.
The International and Special
Jurors.
Epeech Of the Archduke and an lNu-
mination Of the Prater.
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD.


The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the Austrian capital
VIENNA, August IS, 1873.
Medals of merit have been awarded to-
Pratt & Co. for moving machines.
Aultman, Miller & Co., Akron, Ohio, for
moving machines.
Bullock & Co., Cincinnati.
Mccormack, Chicago, for reapers.
Deere & Co., Moline, ILL.,, for agriculture.
McKissen & Robins, New York city, for
oils
Joseph Newman, California, for cocoons.
Northern Pacific Railway, for maps.
T. B. West for agricultural implements.
Mellick & Co., Albany, for agricultural i'm
elements.
Peters Bros, for hardware
Theodore Bergner, Philadelphia, for brew
ing instruments.
G. G. Watkins, San Francisco, for photo
graphs.
Goldsmith, Bachrach & Co., New York, for
gloves
T. Bradliss, Louisiana, for sugar.
Elias Howe Sewing Machine Company, for
sewing and stitching.
Michaels & Haskell, wearing apparel
L. N. Moody, New Orleans, for sugars.
G. P. Kuptel, California, for minerals.
Jules Marcot, Boston, for maps.
The State of Alabama, for minerals.
R. F. Rothwell, New York.
The States of Indiana and Tennessee, for
minerals
The Sutro Tunnel Company, Nevada, for
mine models.
witherby, Sherman & Co., Port Henry, N.
~, for the magnet iron ore.
The Bienville Iron Works, Louisiana, for
cotton OIL
Henry Bowen, Philadelphia, for drugs.
Burkhardt & Co., Cincinnati, for oils.
Charles Morganstern, New York, for starch
T. E. Colgate, for soaps.
The Eclipse Oil Company for petroleum.
G Fox, Cincinnati, for starch.
Alexander Fries Brothers, New York, for
essences.
Gest & Atkinson, Cincinnati, for oils.
Pain Brothers, New York, for ether.
F. s. Pense, Buffalo. for oils.
c. L. Hathaway & Sons, Boston, for leather
II. G.. Hotchkins, Lafont, New York, for
either.
Proctor & Gamble, Cincinnati, for soaps.
Emil schener, Louisville, for pepsin.
Stein, Hirsch & Co, Chicago, for starch.
Darling, Brown Il Sharp, Providence, for
surveying apparatus.
Anderson G. Meyers, New York, for pneu-
Snatics.
Alfred Dodge, for telling.
The Metallic Cartridge Company, Bridge
port, for War Department equipment arms.
Remington & Sons, Illion, N. Y, for fire.
prms.
The Providence Tool Company for arms.
The Schoeppe Rifle Company, Hartford.
w. B. Wait
Wilson, Henkel l. Co., Cincinnati.
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company.
William Kessor 4 Co., Cincinnati, tor stoves
Sargent, Greenleaf & Co., for stoves.
The Government Armory, at Springfield,
Mass.
Pape Brothers, of Cincinnati, for mouldings.
G. Weeks q Co., of New York, for carriages
Angelo Locola, of New Orleans.
F. Whitaker and E. c. Burt, of New York.
LIE Clerq Brothers, of Gallipolis, Ohio.
H. P. Cooper, for clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record viii show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut's
PnarmaCy HERALD Buildinp:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
Time, 2:33-2 :3s-2: Al.

IN THE FREE FOK RACE
there were only two starters, Goldsmith Maid and
American Girl. Henry strained O stnew on the
track Saturday, and was drawn. Lucy was not
In condition, and was also drawn. The
issue OF the race being settled before hand, the
pools sold merely on the time; 2:20 was the
favorite against 21924 and 2:2l each OF the latter
being 20 TO rs against the first. Notwithstanding
the heavy track 1t was matter OF ridicule that
the Maid made slower time than the five-year-0ds.
The Maid broke q little and caught her teet again
in her usual wonderful manner.
SUMMARY.
UTICA PARK, Same Day.-Purse OF $4,000, free
to all; $4,000 to first horse, 81, 500 to second and
81 900 to third.
Budd Doble's tof PHILADELPHIA b. m. Gold
bnItu Mdiu i L
d. Pliers (of New York; b. m. American
Gul. ................... 4
0. A. HickOks (of Philadephia) br. m.
d. Rodents (of New York; br. &. Henry.... DIR.
Time, 2:251k-2 27A-2:34X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19

lLuc, Zs3'S4-z.ooi1-S.39ia-2 t4-L.o3As
IN THE FIVE YEAR OLD RACE
there were three starters, Emerson GOlddust, whU
was entered, refusing to appear Tor no sufficient
reason, was expelled from the track. In the pools
Kate Bennett sold at rs to against the field. The
main contest was between her and Fleety Gold.
dust. In the first heat Bennett broke ut the quar-
ter, sending wallace to second and GOlddust to
FIRST Bennett gained second at half, Tapped Cold
dust at tlree-quarters, and came home
three lengths ahead. In the second heat
Bennett took the lead at quarter and kept It
throughout, although G0ddust Rugged her close
at three-quarters. In the third heat the two were
neck and neck at the quarter and GOlddust lead at
three-quarters, but she did not have the bottom
and Kate Bennett again passed her on the stretch,
winning the heat by two lengths and the three
straight heats.
SUMMARY.
UTICA PARK, Same Day.-Purse Of 81, 500, for I'VE.
year-olds and under; 5000 to the first, $3.50 to the
second and $50 to the third.
James Wilson'S (of Rushvle) I'd IN. IN. Kate
i j
L. L. Dorsey, Jr.'s of Louisville) or. N. Feety
HOluuuss. n
A. c. Walace's tof Manchester, N. H. b. g:<
Neu WALLACE. ...........................3 3
s. p. Dorsey's (of Kentucky CHI. 8. Emerson
Edwin Ihann's (of Thannsdale) b. 8. wild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19

instruments ib parts Of them (strings, bows,
moulding boards, membranes, Keys, pipes, &c.)
ssns Whistles Sss en@e sAn Se R?as
statistics Of production.
GROUP is.Ta =, Art o war:-!g organizat on
accoutrements and aImor; tc artillery; (d mill.
tary engineeriDR; te) sanitary contrivances:
tg) cartography and historiography.
GROUP 1.-THE Nacv-(a) Materials for naval
architecturs; !ol models and drawings Of boats
sea-going ships coasting vessels, merchant ships
and ships oil war, stores and fittings for equipment
ana IL OF aS
and accommodations for crews; e) land and
water works for navigation models and drawings
batteries and coast defences); U) photography,
charts, meteorological instruments; education Of
GROUP is-ciuii Engineering, puouc Works and
ArcRttectMe-td) Building materials; processes
and apparatus Tor quarry ing; brick making; iron.
Sna
materials and appliances Tor foundations pie
drivers, screw-piles, conerdams, caissons, pneu.
ana tools for dredging
machines, apparatus for raising, carrying and
transporting earth and materials) tdD materials
and apparatus used Tor roads ana railways road
rollers railway superstructures, switches, cross
ings, turn tables, traversing tables inclined planes
is %aer stations ahS ana er
railway station buildings Of all kinds and
systems OF railway signals; e) hydraulic
engineering works. excluding sea-works river
works, canal works, bikes, locks, dams, &c.l "
models and plans OF viaducts, bridges and aque-
ducts, &c. (g) plans models and drawings OF pub
lie buildings, dwelling houses, barracks, peniten-
taries, prisons and hospitals schools and theatres
laborers' cottages; apparatus for lifting and NOV.
ing heavy weights In buildings, as lifts, &c. plans
and models Of cheap dwelling houses; tools and
implements OF artisan buders; V0 apparatuses
and inventions for health, comfort and convenience
In buildings TOR lighting, water-suppy, drainage,
water-cosets, lightning conductors, &cD l0 agri-
cultural engineering, plans for culture, fencing,
draining; isrm buildings; buildings for cattle
breeding; stores, stables manure tanks, &C.; ~
Industrial buildings spinning mills, weaving mills,
grinding mills; dlstilleries, breweries sugar man.
ufactories; warehouses; sawmis and decks, &c.
GROUP l9-77e I'yTudte DtcelnaO House, ITS inner
Advancement and Dec0rdtt0n-fd) Models, draw
ings and finished buildings representing dwelling
houses OF civilized nations; db) drawings, models
and examples OF thoroughly furnished apartments.
GROUP 20---The Farm House, IT'S arrangements,
Furniture ana Utenstls.--(d) Finished buildings,
models and drawings OF farm houses OF the differ
ent nations OF the world; fbl drawings, models
and examples OF peasant rooms, furnished and
fitted out with their furniture and apparatus.
GROUP 2l-Natto'al domestic lNdustrv.-faj Pot
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-08
g8Schenfliche Sllirois &faafs-Beffaeme.

Mibeb L @giiten3 Ser 8eb0lteruns ims
mer mg5r gu elmer normalen gu 9eitalz
ten, lktb fam baber nit npller 8ere6tts
oullg aud betln 3eitmeiligen Wftblin9en
6es Ier10bnung5merfeS iagen: g8ir baz
BEN ln1ere S0ulbtefeit getDan.
0D6 bat eS ben ltnidetn, ais oh bas
Wtac Maboni6e Sranfrei6 ben Glidi1
fern nt0t mebr 10 tpitnl0enswertb 16iene
ipie baS beS 0errn Gbiers, eine getpiB
ribtige Interchangeable, bic unS 1pez
5feQ nltr milfnmmen iein fam.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-11
Mr.. Caughman and the Palmetto Or
sS 5 phan,s Home. 3.

Mr.. s. E.. Caughmans d very popular
and benevolent citizen d. Iexing Coun
ty, and the Agent of the Palmetto Home
in Columbia, paid visit to our town on
Friday last, in the interest of this noble
charity, and, would have addressed our
community on Friday eveaing-as had
been previously announced but for the
extreme inclemency Of the weather. Be
ing obliged to depart from us on Satur-
day, Mr.. Caughman could not speak to
our people at all. In the meantime, how
ever, he begs US to say that any contribu-
tions to the Palmetto Home, of any sort
money, provisions or clothing--if de-
posted with Mr.. A. J. Norris of our
town, Will be safely forwarded to their
destination.y
This Confederate Orphans Home was
founded not quite two years ago, and is
now in the breach Of its struggle for per-
manent existence. In this connection
we have no long speech or exhortation
to make. Next to God, our duty is to
the widows and orphans Of the noble
men who laid down their lives for us in
battle! He who, does not feel this spon-
taneously, and deep down in his heart OF
hearts, will not fbe made: to feel it by
speeches and exhortations.