davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

VOL. XLIII.s

J To the partner of his Life we can
but quote: sssWhile sympathy1ng
profoundly with you in your great
loss, we feel that we can form but
. faint conception of your sorrows
Of the painful trial OF giving up the
one loved through life, who has
participated in all your joys, sympar
thized in all your SORROWS, and been
your comfort, support and protec
ton for 80 many years II it were
not for the sweet promise that God
has given, to be . husband to the
widow, and q father to the father
less, such Affections would be. in
supportable." g aazs4
In concluding these remarks, We
would say as one connected with
him IN the tie of Mystic brother
hood, we can bear fraternal testi-
nony to his zeal his labors, and
his love for our cherished Order.
In. our association with him on the
Checkered Floor, in the Taberna
Gle, IA the Retreat Of Secrecy and
Silence, in the Asylum, and under
the &C. we never found him deal
to the call Of duty, to the appeal Of
ditress, or to the signs and sum
mons of q brother. He is gone,
and we shall never more extend &c
him the fraternal grasp, yet to the
grave can say
ssThine for space are they,
Yet shalt thou yield thy treasure up .
| last;
/ Thy gates shall yet give away;
Thy bolts shall fall. Inexorable Past :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15
LOOSE FROM HI
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. -.
The very stringent Temperance
Law passed by the Republican Leg
islature of Indiana the other day
has been signed by Governor Hen
bricks. It is one Of the most ex-
treme measures that has ever been
adopted by any Representative As
sembly in any of the States in the
Union. Its penalties are very Sc
we're both on the seller and drinker.
It has our Law as q basis, 10
whinh are added many additional
exactions. 1t belongs to class ct
legislation that has been before the
people for the past twenty years
Under the name of thea 1dains
Liquor Laws; Maine being the first
State in which they originated. The
Democratic sentiment has been al
most unanimously opposed to them,
not because the Democracy are not
in favor of temperance, hut because
they doubt the correctness of the
principle that man can be made
better by statute law; and, further
more, such enactments are, in their
opinion, opposed to the f1ndamen-
tai principles of constitutional rights
touching and paeserving individual
liberty. q
Thus in State Legislatures, while
the vote has not been entirely
unanimous on each side, it has been
sufficiently SO to indicate its parti
san character. It's supporters have
been mainly Republicans and its
opponents Democrats. This has
been conceded and commented up
on in several articles by our Liber
| al Republican contemporary. the
Volksblatt. In his action on this
bill Governor Hendricks has sepa
rated himself from the mass of his
political friends and supporters
both in Indiana and elsewhere, and
for which action they decline to bt
responsible. The effect of this Law
upon important industries in Gin
cinnati and other Western cities
will be in the highest degree detri
mental. Under it's restriction th'
great tax paying trade in liquors
will be para!yzed."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

For some years past q very
worthy young lady has filed the po-
sition of Deputy Clerk in Clark
county, I'll. and has discharged her
duties in q thoroughly faithful and
acceptable manner. A new clerk
came in last Monday and at once
appointed the young lady to her
old position as deputy. The Judge
of the court, however, declined to
confirm the appointment on the
ground that the law requires the
deputy clerk to be an elector. The
decision Of the Judge is admitted
to be according to the law, but the
friends of the young woman think
the law itself very unjust and op-
pressive. saoa es
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

Alev n Sfonl,nna zee olnctn,l "a
sA =, o.ep'.sns 80 saecten g,
cone!ess rom pm the o.n Georgla
u's'''c'' On tne zo'n uts.
The clereymen OF Lebonon, III.
diane, are fndignant abecauso she
girls Of the congregation eatap66l
mute 10 church. ia The. crsolel1hg
ae.se ..e!s,s.. e..ea as destroys tas noaa psAa,
ss .o'pusu sncse13a 80
The following Il By an Irish
''Cierk Of the weafher::va s
.Dhiriy days hath september, I s. Z.
april .a.s icns .sd Ssve%s.s y !" 9s :; s . 81
Ths rain i r.iuesh every d.y, .; ~. -.
Al the rest have thirty cone 80 -
Without blessaasaisaml Of Sau. g tsfsAs
And i any Of them had t.o..nd -shirty:
aAsv e s's' = ~.s ana s"'0s g snsv.
A La Crosses, Wisconsin, gitl hes
been turned oat. Of her rhonas asd
home for rubbing her -cheeks
against her sisters husband's
beard when she wanted 70 gct. mp :
nesi'n'u' k'o" ZOE -" : o.l''
In the transformation scene Of
.Rouching II, now on the boards
at the grand opera hddse. NcV
York six little, airls. aresintroduced
who are triplets, the children Of
two sisters attached ia. the corps
OF the theatre. sas.s sss,se.sl s'~s
-. ss<s..s..s s.ss s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15
Incubator.

A Mr.. Hunt has patented an inn
proved incubator or apparatus Of
simple and inexpensive construction
for Matching eggs, and also for
rearing the young when hatched.
The incubator is composed of two
boxes placed one within another,
a clear space being left. at every
part between them (say one inchl
which is filed with non conduc-
tor of heat. The inner box, says
the English Mechanic, contains
metal vessel, which is filed with
heated liquid every twelve hours,
and above this is placed a tray to
contain the eggs for incubation.
The heat is graduated and air adj
mitted by perforated lid at the
top of the outer box. That part Of
the invention relating to the young
when Matched, which the inventor
calls mother" is constructed as
above described, save that the ves-
sci for the heated liquid is placed
at the upper part OF the box, SO as
to leave q sufficient space to admit
the young to warmth. The liquid
is admitted to and drawn from the
apparatus by pipes and cocks suit.
ably arranged for such purpose.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

The diving words OF the late L, D.
Shewell, who died on the steamer
Adriatic on her last voyage to this
country, were: Turn my face in
the direction OF America that I
may look toward my native coun-
{ try.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

In the good time coming, when
women have all their rights, an
nouncements like the following will
be frequent: ssDied, in the thirty
fifth year Of his age, Mr.. John
Smith, husband Of Hon. Jane Smith,
at her residence, in Meriden, this
morning, at six o'clock. MIR. Smith
was . meek and quiet husband, be-
loved for the graces of . cultivated
and trained nature. He excelled
in the domestic virtues-as cook, he
was surpassed by few; as nurse, he
was equalled by none.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

An industrious and. virtuous edu-
cation of children Is better inheri-
tance for them than q great estate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15
-, Il! lS'73. 3
The Battle ef tAe Day.

so The ,1etue ~ sAe Day.4T
The Christian Union gives ex.
preston to the following thoughts
upon the most momentious ques-.
ton of these modern times, the
struggle between public virtue and
the corrupting influences Of con-
centrated capital:
The great battle Of our day is to
be the battle Of money. The com
binations of capitalists, the con.
solidation of railroads, the enor-
nous concentration Of money in
comparatively few hands, in raising
up Plutocracy which thrertens to
oyermatch legislatures, courts, and
all private interests that may stand
in the way Of these gigantic cor
porations.
If the men in Congress are SO
easily beguiled and perverted by
this last onset, what will the future
be, when millions of dollars can be
/ brought to bear upon Congress to
secure milionairs legislation, as
| against the interests Of the common
| people? ~ 81 s, vaes, Z.
Is the Congress of the United
States to become an exchange, on
/ which many princes shall meet and
exchange commodities
!, One man in the Senate, one man
in the House of Representatives,
of the right kind, could have stop
| ped the gigantic swindle OF the
Credit Mobilier. A thorough ex-
posure of the real nature Of this
/ parasitic and abnormal thing,
spread boldly before the country.
would have saved Congress its pres
lent disaster and disgrace.
| That such q monstrous fungus
could swell up, and throw its roots
all through Congress without ex-
citing remsrk, without calling out
one faithful man to warn and guard
the public, is thing that should
| fill rejecting men with alsrm.
| Isit right to buy legislationa Are
not Congress and Legislatures II
| the market a. Is not he capital
now combining in America, q stand
ing threat to, our law, our courts
and or Legislatures.
A Maine paper tells the story O
q singular case of poisoning. A
young man named Abbot was wound
ed in the thigh by q minnie bulle
at the battle of the Wilderness il
1864, and that the bullet could no
be found at the time. He has sui
fered somewhat ever since. Drs
Small and Gordon ON Saturda,
morning etherized the patient, ant
proceeded to make q surgical ex
animation, which resulted in tn
discovery of the ball in the thigh
The bullet was encased in q bon,
substance of about the size of
goose egg, the shell of which wa
one-forth of an inch thick. Th
bullet has been tumbling about i
this cavity for eight years, and be
come worn and polished as smooth
" as though it had been done on q
emery wheel. Sufficient amount Q
the lead, however, had permeate'
the incasing and entered the system
to produce lead poisoning, whic
would have proved fatal in a shol
time but for the timely relief al
forded. n.f aAs Ia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

A policeman IN Rhode Island by
the name Of Brown was such q IA
vorite with the children that when
he died, a fHw days since, they prr
chased by subscription flowers to
deck his coffin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

A retired clergyman sen ds us an
account of q little affair that hap
pened in his place It appears that
there was a young woman, g fine
spirited girl, engaged at a wash
tub, opposite an open door. just
behind her was young man, as is
generally the case, and in the yard
was an old buck that was allowed
the freedom of the premises, which
is not always the case, we are glad
to say. Well, this buck came up to
the door and looked in, and the
young man going close behind the
young woman, pointed his finger
straight at the buck, and the old
fellow recognizing at once the
pressing character of this. mute in
vitation put down his head and
dashed forward, and the miserable
man stepped to one side and fed,
and the young woman unconscious
of the arrangements received the
awful shock without warning, and
passed over the tub, the air for an
instant appeared to be full of slip
pers and wet clothes, and soap and
hot water and suds And the next
minute that goat came flying out
of that door at q dreadful speed,
bald the whole length of his spine,
and with a wild look in his eye.
And for an hour afterward he stood
back of the barn scratching his
chin and trying to recall all the cir.
cumstances in the unfortunate af
fair.-Danbury News. s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

J. - ~ -
sqniffel VINO cnose 2 eoteana!eeG
in we Mno4s - Z nlee 9qaG DD
nome 10 me 9Eqopd rhPf1 ~
n1gnt live Win Mf S4nisf9 nd
sAsss hstlss!amll henca hafdly
eenmenced naDS ues.s ~
when ma IeenlefSy SyAe4e seo1feD9
Dlack apt feqpee54Q ln3m e le.Qe9S
tearing up the grQpeQs "fors said
tno snt ,enls - IN Q4l9esaq9Uo0
are dests9{ ng H.. Inc s9pYEie
Was nervous nstlc lel0N, $40
wisoal.e :e'nsn scIestes 60 N
sVered hlm vefy.ll!, nasufediy
nave CHOSEN. tnis plaee 49, eA1A
oulla my purrow ne e9re 9slp
you.sei. ~ you Gan. Ana sne
scs.'ued nus ans scsmpeFcc on g
,ass s.znss IL ssDy ssss eoasa s'Af's
nss 00uy. ss g ~ sssssls.ss
,A. = IVY va mat c,os cans re4,
olos 'nas Wy 1.leE me squiIael
wss quitc Wearleu anu nad uesrly
nnis.eo MS WORK.
"Myimpudent fstsnd, 5ssaid the
mai mot, showing his sharp eeeth,
ssyon are on forbidden I. grQnnd-
Clear out for this is my knoll. and
am going to build my house here
this very day."
ssBot | have already buiIt miua
said the squared, land there ID mo
rnnH raoonn u,hu vpAr~ ah~ui.1&.enh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15
A Matter of Importance.

We have been frequently intero-
gated as to the effect of the new
Temperance Law upon dealers
whose license have not expired. It
is the opinion of many of the best
1swyers of the State that all the
provisions of the new law will apply
to those holding license, except as
to their being required to obtain
signatures of the majority of voters
of the several wards or townships.
In other words the seller of liquor
will be required to close at half
past nine at night, and be RESPONSE
BILE for all damages done that may
occur on account of the sale of
liquor, and be governed in all re-
spects by the new law save in the
exceptions named. It is important
that parties interested take notice,
and govern themselves accordingly.
Every proprietor Of q saloon who
keeps his house open, or even closes
it and sells liquor after half past
nine o'clock, undoubtedly violates
the law and is liable to prosecution.
Anderson Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

The eating saloon ct Kit Carson
Colorado, on the Kansas Pacific,
has been extremely fortunate.
Only fonr proprietors have been
shot By passengers whose feelings
we're outraged by the black cof-
fea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

xy4AU yoe eesSS osOSnos t~ss ~ esW - W.
e!r,i:'s lissls anssrs throw harryine s'ss
Sstlss y ahroMs oas 10 do.nws1S' q bsr esld3
J nen-hair:
- sis go, 3, 1nsy''s mssaag' nosnss' 'a'"s
.es 80 =, @
[esEisf ssdiy Upward for hsr nothsr, eons
Vns1hos henvsSSlv stsirw15g C3irIe Gt1SSioe
Ssrs..-'. 80 -, ''s'-s 80
Aaews ths mother surely surely must be
Ifeis tS.evs be, hie,ea nm the eo,de, stair.
win tAey nsss The, nothsr's hAliisay n the
ar ,on. vo,.. r.,.. g.. u.,.h
os,c /, -. 80 i !. ~. ~ ii
!. eesr ~.rn nRI10itAN.1 '7- %
.,-as TT.om e laaeoals n 1a,oaats1
as1< = rrat,. aas1f,,Cr - l1,u,nts;onSd
s.i36s,ii. 'il,eA ,v,s nn6tn the not m.
l1nectId death of Bfx E AZ Jonea
q Webb LODGE. No. e2l IN. which
Acnh. 49, q R;s ,,ea;de,,ce = Rich.
mond md. on the 9Th Of last
month.
2 His numerous friends IN this and
oAher States, viii join with us in
tenderlng heartfelt sympathies to
his Afflicted family.
HIS WAS one a those active
chAEactefs which impressed all with
whom he associated. We know Of
oue lew VINO possessed more real
enorough gong business quahficA.
uO.s IMAM ne. nls energies were
unflrlng, and he possessed the en-
fire and full confidence Of HIS am
gr..s--~. 80 .ss.A--1s s--
E - - ~as..sssI a.sass IL - .:, sae .s0s
- .ss'G.N: 1 - - sPA oo:. p:'I
- = r..s;.Ie ~ .s sta.ss S
l:o,Es., ,.:, -.-s s,lu ssssy mOHI
;th s "d ths a .ara..1 . - sssar4 sas sa ,ae'e -
ST.. .s.. ,,S ~toes;.9 s.s.s - -11s :.
r. H. - Tc,as rs = - 4ba 4;r,a -
h;s Ss.tt T. 49, - o..;ra - -. oarsLa. s - -
Ws,,TS 49, - - NJ 80 o. T;n1 CO.
,rcn T.ha,,tey NJ Wsrna ~ 9 6orno;;, -
NJ n pioh,nar,i T,,,n..naosr ,s NJ
c:S p:sL.se.S s ! = C....s.t1.S Gs-A:as. Il ~ 8
Az a. az eu e4ated ao";:t ouns.. ~ e. e
w. G~1a,ao,, r,so,,ta- NJ LA
TT.h T ~ " a. n = ~ NY ~
- ~ anst;r ~ ,''e ai,ndad n = - = +hs @ 1aath :" ~
a. 49,: uss, sau IIn0r - s:e us:asn ~ =
@,sio,;;rr ~. .j5rass "a; r,;aI = a. ~ W. -
-,,,cs. - .a,ssa 49, of oi H. r..n " ~ I -
sr;-a. 49, = S = s--S 1'- --S'- :
I.d;a. 81: g aug '''0"o" e no. , ~
$. Since last we closed this Arch. the
ANGEL of Death has cast the
shadow OF his wing across our Tab
ernacle;a 8 Craftsman has been called
from the quarry, to present his
work for final inspection; the Fourth
Vial has been parted by an unseen
Hand, and e Laborer has been sum-
moned into the presence of the Su-
preme Grand Council, where we
fervently trust that his Sipnet has
been recognized.
On the 10th inst. all that was
mortal of our late Companion.
w ,n,v,,, Z, -, ,o,,,.
a - 80 a.
wss DcFre " HasernaA nanos 20 tne
casy % pessen, mere 20 await tne
ae.M "a lesulsvslon s -.
49, :Iv0lM Aous .ous1s " .a-
1 s10.A1ss' ~ .s sustsalneu py 8 nl!l =
lsn4 11 on sag ru.na reyealeo =
S - oSs S .ns " ue En Oluo,, -,
S..u pug laAA1Aeo " " lAAo WIS cioSe0
.wh., - .o.,a s;,a,. $. :. -.
And sarth,s dsl.s;on n sndy - - '''''
II takes The most sAscsual means.
ana rcos .s q friend
Inas IN tne mldst o. I4ie We are
"a Deatn-tnat ceaseiess change Is
ae one unlaalng law OF our being
tnas as breath created, SO q breath
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

Mrs Thumb and hrs Mutt, shop
ped in Pittsburg last week, bought
ten yards of silk each for dress
pattern. What wonderful dolls
these Liliputs would make for q
wealthy Brobdignag's daughter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

Some persons seem to think that
their personal freedom gives them
the right to make their felow-men
do just as they please, ,r s@.-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

The Editorial Association of In
diana ought to donate pewter
medal to those fellows of the pres
ent Legislature who are making
noble efforts to legislate respectable
newspapers out of existence, by
forcing publishers to take starva-
ton prices for their labor. One
side Of the medal might be embel-
ished with the figure of q donkey,
while the reverse should depict the
honorable gentleman spurning the
printing press with his foot, while
be is reaching his hand into the
treasury to secure his eight dollars
per day. An appropriate legend
could be modernized from the i'm
mortal words of Caesar: .You too,
Brute. .n-Rushville Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

If after three months of taking
these two prescriptions the congre-
gational singing is not thoroughly
dead, send me . letter directed to
my name, with the title of O. r. NJ.
(Old Fogy in Music J, and I viii on
receipt thereof, write another pre-
scription, which I am sure Will kill
it as dead as q door nail, and that
is the deadest thing in history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-21
A ALEXANDRIA.

The SToRM.-Accounts from the surrounding
country represent yesterdays storm ~ having
been very violent and disastrous in its effects in
the adjoining counties. At Fairfax Court
House, Falls Church and Vienna much damage
was done to the trees, houses and fences The
roof of Mr.. j. owen Kirby's stable, about three
miles from Alexandria, was blown off, and the
house of Henry McWilliams, in the same neigh
borhood, came near being seriously damaged by
a tree of great size, which was blown down.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The
Of Delegates 10 the State CoRceRtion.-The dele
gates from the townships of Alexandria county
met in convention this morning, and were called
to order by Mr.. j. G. O'Neill. Messrs. COrbett
Wormley and jackson were appointed com
mlttee on credentials. After their report had
been received and adopted, Messrs. Robert
Armstrong, j. b. Syphax, j. y. Beckley, Ben
tamin Austin, John SeatOn, V. Z. Cerbett, A
Penn and j. Van Archer were nominated as
delegates to the state convention. and, after
several ballots, Messrs. X. ID. Becklev j. B.
Syphax, John A. SeatOn, and 7. b. Pinn were
elected.-SeHtincl, 1911 inst.
THIEyING SERvANT-Cp pom the recommend
alton OF colOred man named Page, Mr. John
L. Evans, on Thursday last, hired a cOlored
woman as a house servant, but she didn't stay
there more than half an hour, and soon after
her disappearance il was discovered that she
had carried of kitchen furniture to the value
of about $50. Mr.. Evans put the police on her
track and Started boy on horseback up the
Washington turnpike after her, and when he
reached the Long bridge he found that she had
just crossed it, but it was broken he could not
continue the pursuit, fearing to leave his horse,
as that too might be stolen Gazette. 1914 last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-21
GEOPGETOWN N.

ST. JOsEPH's BESEvoLKsr SoHooL.-LdyiA9 |
y the Corp>r Stone Last Erening.-The corner
stone OF -. Joseph's hall, on Fayette street, be-
tween .th and 9Th streets, Georgetown, was laid
at tx O'Clock last evening, in the presence OF
n immense aseemblage, according to the rites
the various Catholic societies connected wiz N
the Church of the Holy Trinity assembled in
the church yard, and, forming into line, pro-
eseded 70 the nsT nal IN me e Tsih OF Ser
street, McDevitt and Logue; the SUM 1ay school
children, bearing . beautiful banner OF the
Joseph WITH the inseripton thss 81 the he
keeper Of his Master shall be, eiorined;" the
Society Of st. Vincent de Pc al, headed by It's
president: Nj. s James a " Ken the Young Cath
dent; the Ladies' Young catholics Friend So
ciety, Mrs. Boucher, president; the Catholic
Hibesnis ,, Society Soc win sssir banner. embla,
U. s. band from Fort twhipple, Va, under the
marsh aissip Of James bailey; and the Temper
fine appearance, aed was under the chief
marsh alship Of Mr.. l.. l.. Clements. On reach
ing the garden in the rear Of the new building,
the band performed " The Plagel Hymn" after
which, Rev. Father Stonestreet introduced to
the audience Rev. Father McDevitt assistant
pastor Of st. Matthews church, who delivered
an interesting address on the superiority of the
Catholic schools as a means of educating both
the mental and moral qualities. He was listened
to with the greatest attention by at least 2 900
people. Wher he had concluded, Rev. Father
Stonestreet requested the band to perform
air, while a collection was taken up to aid in
the construction of the building. In company
with the cross-bearer and acOlytes, he then
proceeded TO the northeastern corner OF the new
edifice and blessed the corner stone according
to the prescribed ceremonial of the church;
after which, the assemblage dispersed.
MR.. Il. ID. HARTLEY wife and son, have just
arrived from Niagara, where they have been
spending a few weeks of recreation. They re-
turned by way of Lake George and Saratoga.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer G.. III. Stout,
from Philadelphia, and the Columbis, from
Baltimore, have arrived, with miscellaneous
cargoes. The Lady of the Lake, from Norfolk
and cleared for the same place.
GRAIN TRADE.-The schooner Thos. p. Nor
gan has arrived from Alexandria, with l 200
bushels wheat for Hartley Bros. Canal boat j
n. Thomas has arrived, with 5000 bushels corn
consigned to Joseph G.. and Jno. NJ. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-21
1Flying monkeys are Florida novelties.

~Flying monkeys are tlorida noveltles.
~A Harrodsburg mule kicked man down,
knelt on him and chewed his hand nearly OF.
~None Of the blanks in the Louisville lot
terry have yet been heard from.
HThere is . deaf-snd-bumb burglar in
Sparta, Wis
~The sumac harvest in Virginia will be
very large.
SMichael Lunney was fatally stabbed in
New York yesterday, by Peter McKenna.
s6An Ohio boy cut of four of his toes chat
he might not be made to 60 TO Sunday school.
a0The Connecticut Legislature closed Its pro.
eeeding by giving so to the newsboys.
a0Bridget McQuade, log Of age, native Of
Ireland, died in Philadelphia on Friday.
BITbe three O'Clock q. m. newspaper express
train from New York to Philadelphia has been
discontinued.
1Joseph Leineta, an italian and Joseph
Walsh, Of New York, was shot and instantly
killed In New Orleans yesterday.
~At the present time there are over IS 900
Americans in Paris, who spend on an average,
nearly. II not quite, $500, 600 q day.
H1It IL positively announced that the British
parliament will be prorogued the first week in
August.
sISixty- eight Cinnamon are new on the way
from Sacramento to Philadelphia, where they
have been employed to work in q cutlery fac
tory.