davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24

SHiP NEW WABEro (Br) Matthias, at Boston from Lon
don had fine weather TO lat lon 81 and from there 10
Boston had heavy weather, lost several sails, &c.
BARK BARD OF Avos (Br Liddeil, from Pensacola for
the Clyde with . cargo OF lumber), was abandoneu
waterlogged, date In lat 81 N lon - crew saved.
BRIG II KENNEDY from Pcrnambuco, at Portland 2st,
reports that the Captain and wife died AZ Pernampuco;
lost one man passnge also lost sails anu s'oSe
rail, DC.
Sem HKIrS Mar lof fremont Me-. was run into on
Tuesday night Gloucester harbor by an unknown YES
sell and had bowsprit and head gear carried away.
Sem MARY HAxILroH, from Hopckcn, WITH 2 cargo Of
coal sprung leak .ying aongnde DOCK az stoninetoi
deck pndeT water At high toe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN.

About quarter-past nine O'Clock last evening a
herse attached to a light wagon In which were
seated John I. Norton and Jerome B. wass took
fright on Fulton street, near MIddagh, Brooklyn,
and ran away. The occupants were thrown from
the vehicle. Mr.. Wass, who Is Inspector at Large
for the Internal Revenue Department, struck his
head on the curbstone and sustained conclusion
of the brain. He was conveyed to his residence,
No. 25 Dean street. Mr.. Norton, who is Secretary
OF the Republican General Committee OF Kings
county, was only slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24
THE GOODRICH MYSTERY.

The Authorities Busily at Work.
Strange Stories I'm CirculatiOn-The
Funeral OF the Deceased.
The mystery surrounding the death OF Mr..
Charles Goodrich, who was found shot in the base
ment OF his house in Dcgraw street on Friday
morning. has not by any means been cleared up,
and many strange stories concerning his move
ments the
TWO WEEKS BEFORE HIS DEATH
are in circulation. There are very few outside the
police authorities but who are inclined to the be-
lief that the deceased was murdered and robbed
The detectives are now forced to admit
that there is link in the chain OF evidence which
iswanting to leave no doubt as to how he met his
fate. That Ink may or may not be supplied by the
time
THE CORONER's INVESTIGATION
takes place. II 1t Is not then II Will be taken for
granted that the unfortunate man died by other
than his own hands, and further speculation and
tneorzing will be at an end.
The inquest win take place this evening" the Cor
having decided to hold it at that time, unless
something more than he is aware OF at the present
time transpires, which Will warrant him IN post
poning 1t y later day.
tlon In private circles is one concerning mock
marriage, which 1t is limited was very disastrous
to his peace Of mind. There are quite number OF
persons at the present time who say they
eAw A WOMAN AT THE HOUSE.
and this story about mock marriage having been
The pOll0e have collected great deal OF in0rma-
ton, but they do not deem it JudiclOus at the
present time to give 1t to the press Therefore 1t
Is expected there VIII be many facts brought out
which may to some extent hit the dark curtain
which at present shuts ont the manner In which
Mr.. Goodrich came to his death.
THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
The funeral ceremonies over the body Of the un-
day afternoon. at the residence OF his brother Mr..
w. w. Goodrich at No. 202 Cumberland street, near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24
BELOW.
Marine Disasters,

Bark vercin CGer) Aprcck, from London via Plymouth
Jan 70 (by pilot boat 4 williams, No lD.
Wind at sunset s, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24
CoNsgMPTioN CAY BE GyRk14,

SCHENCxiS SEAwEED TONIC,
SCUENCKS MANDRAKE PIII,S,
the only medicines that will cure pulmonary oon'
Frequently medicines that stop cough VIII occasion ion
the death paticnt They lock up the iiver sop 'ne
circulation OF the blood hemorrhage ioliows. anu ~
fact they clog the action of the very organs a caused
the cough. 49,. Al. o.,,sos Of ,,-o.
thirds of the cases of Consumption Many persons com.
plain of a dull pain in the sde constipation, coated
tongue pain the feelings o. dr9wsness
accompanied with acidty and belching up OF wind
Tbescc svmptoms usually originate from disordered
condition of the stomach or torpid liver -
persons so affected they take one two heavy colds
NJ The co,qh "a be suddenly checked, VIII
sim Tho stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid
nd Inc c,ivc and before they lungs
are mass OF and liberated the result OF which is
death. --,,-x
does not contain opium anything calculated TO check
n cough suddenly . 80.
schcncks Seaweed Tonic dissoves the food mixes with
the gastric juices of the stomach aids digestion and cres
ates a ravenous appetite.
when the bowels are cosve skin salow or the symp-
toms otherwise OF bilious tendency Schcncks Man
drake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II. sCHENCK A SON,
Northeast sixth and Arch sts., Philadelphia,
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers 60.
Wholesale agent. JN0. +. HENRY Nos \ and Cohe0
place. NeY York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OGo.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
4 psOLUrE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED In
diuerers states without scandal; descrtion, &c,
sufrcient cAuse; charge Until divorce gTanfcd adj
Wee free. N. House, Attorney, l94 Broadway.
. BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n of different States legal everywhere: no pub'icisy,
no in advice tree commissioner tor every
State. FREDERICK l. KING
''ounsels at Law, 16s Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN.
IA. corner OF Fulton avenue and Bocruinstr3es
open rcri ) A. N. tos r. M.
on Sunday from ! po +. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND NOON. HIGH WATER
Sun rises. ......... SIS Gov. Island. eve IL
sun sets. 16 Sandy Hook. ..evc p
Moon rises. morn IS Hell Gate. eve 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24

Luuy bifu 'bT Snutsaru s'cW io'h ioI % oohis'
NJ.
schr Warren Gates Smith. New York for Providence.
Schr Ella, Sammis, New York for huntington
Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson. Hotoken for New Bed
ford
schr King, Smith, New York for New London.
Schr Ellen Morrison. Dodge. Port johnson for Salem
Schr Eureka, stanley, Port johnson for Vinalhaven
Schr Frank Maria, Willis Ehzsbethport for Fall River
Schr Geo Savage, CARL. Amboy Tor Newburyport
Schr James Polk, Oakley, New York fer Bridgeport
Schr Fashion, Slattery New York for Providence
Schr II Potter Anderson. New York for Providence.
Schr FRANKLIN Pierce Phianden, New York for Provi
dence.
Schr wm McLoon, Dunkirk, New York for Thomaston.
Schr Ann Eliza, Caswcll Hoboken for Fall River
Schr Helen Mar Martin Elizabe hport for Fall River
Schr Fair Wind Bowman, New York for Providence.
Schr Jos March, Suffcrn, New York for Providence.
Schr Argo, Besse, New York for wareham
Schr Herbert Manton, Croweu, Port johnson for Bos.
Schr John Manovc. Ham, New York for Providence.
Schr Fakir Knowles, Elizabcthport for Providence.
Schr Thomas Fitch Pettgrew, virginia for New Lon.
don.
schr Geo Taulane, Adams, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Y Merwin, Bunce, New York for Providence
Schr J H Youmans Smith, New York for Providence
Schr J Bartlett, Harris, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr VIM Garrison, Marshall Elizab.thport for Provi.
dence.
Schr Highland Lynch, New York for Glen Cove.
Schr Margarctta, Mott, New York for Glen Cove.
Schr Emily, Morrell New York tor Stamford.
Schr A Williams Morrell, few York tor Stamford.
Steamer United States DAVIS New YORK for Fall River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-24

Entered out lOth Ida LILY, Williams, Tor BaltimOre
laura, Townsend New Orleans; wyoming Cs Price, and
Via Newcastle and Bergen; Emily Augusta, WALTERS Rio
Janeiro via Cardiff: nth seminole Holmes New York;
City Of Brooklyn t, Cousins, do; Anuie Troop Newal
Lospos March iO-Arrived. Hudsos, knight, New York
land ent out to RETURN; Yumur, Bevan, Bull River
Entered out 10Th 9 CYAN Horn, Hooker. for Boston,
18th, Dacia s, Hiiard, Key West Attla, Balerovich
Cleared letip Macchiaveri, Maresca Philadelphia;
Menriette, Hobby, Doboy dater sailed from Gravesend
Arrived at Gravessnd ETH, W stetson, Moore, New
LYNN, March l2--Arrived, Roska. Lundeiin, Baltimore
LoNpospERRY. March s-Arrived Trappano, Morcieh'
the river 10th, Francisco Chiazzaro, Pizzardo, from
Lessons March ARRIVED, Theebald Adams Genoa
MILFORD, March i0-Of. Ebsr Zurich, from Liverpool
Put in ioth' irene, from Liverpool for savannah
MIpplrssoaoyea, March ioIsailcd, HaieySn Hearty.
New ore.ns IN Dpy sou n Blow se% oT REYNOLDS
MsnHeA, March ARRIVED. Trinidad, Ray, New Or.
Treva New Orleans; Dolores, Guerra, do
New YORK: 9Th Hermclin, Barjusson, do.
Sailed sth, Tcmglar. Bartlett Leghorn.
NAPLES March 6-Arrived. Nina Tagiavia, Badi New
NEWCASTLE, March lo-Entered out Northumberland,
Pgse, for Philadelphia
oprssA, Feb 2s-Arrived. serpentina, vervena, and
Emilia hi MARITIME, New York
osrESp March ARRIVED William Beattie, Charles
PLyxourH x, March lO-put in, Moses Day. Wood
QuxRssrows March s-Arrived Erie the Red, Small,
Sa,aS Vaughan Potser RansoSn success, wms =
Petersburg, Hansen DO Iand sailed ith for Hamearg
Jones, San Francisco; Fieshire Barr do; Rockligh
sailed iiiS, Alice Mnott, Lowell from San Fran
RSsseaTs, March I-put in, Elizabeth THOMPSON,
J shifted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
Adventures eta CoSpsc.

The apparently lifeless body of man,
says the New York Tribune, Of Thurs.
dny, was found in the street about three
years ago, and carried to police station,
whence it was transferred, in tho dead wsg-
on, 10 the morguc. No one haying idcnti.
fled or claimed it for intCrment, it was
subsequently placed in pine coffin for bu>
rial in the Pottcr's Field. While the chari-
~ undertaken was mailing down the lid OF
The coffin, the supposed corpse tcCamO sud
denly animated, and announcing that it was
Christisn Schmidt, Aye tiity-two, u German
plasterer. it shamblcd away. Two years
later the seeming corpse Of man was agaiu
found under similar circumstances, and
passing through the same routine of trans.
portation, 1t was deposited S le Oy side with
the unknown dead, ut the lprguc, to await
identification. Small streams If water were
permitted TO tr;cklc over il 'rface to pres
vent rapid decomposition. ~ rcely had its
involuntary showsr.bath be- L., however,
before it shuddered convus,2s'v, slid from
the cold marble slab, md r"oins itself in
its accustomed .attercd gurb, it feebly pro.
four, German plasterer, and tottered away
from tho noisome charnel leuse. A few
days ago drunken vagrant, who described
himself as Christian Schmidt aged fifty five,
. German plas,erer, was committed 10 the
Tombs. Diseased and cnte' llcd ~ intem>
pcrauce, he seemingly died, on Tuesday
night, and Coroner kcsslcr beng been
requested yesterday morning ~ hold an in
quest, ordered the removal 0f III. .;ody, for
the third time to the Morrue where un
autopsy by Deputy Coroner leo, will de>
termine as 10 the presumed ugath aud its
immediate cause.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
Bankrupt Sale Of Watches.

Among the regular business of New York
of the mock auction style. says the corrc-
spondent Of the Boston Journal. is the
selling out of bankrupt stock OF watches.
These sales are carried on from week TO
week. 1t is a regular business, and the
watches sold are manufactured expressly
for the market. Immense numbers are
sold, and all above dollar 10 . profit.
These watches are not exactly fraud, but
they come very near it, The waste stock
and refuse of manu- factories are purchased.
Men scour the European cities and buy the
material. and this is put together, and
really makes passablc watch. The work.
msnship is rough and coarse, and makes .
cheap timepiccc. These watches are MAN.
ufactured in immense numbers, and are put
together Us men duplicate locomotive. 1t
10 said that fully 10000 of this style of
watches are sold during the year. The re-
fuse material bears the name of the manu-.
factory from whence it comes, 90 that the
announcement OF tho bankrupt sale Of the
different manufactures is not wholly
fraud. Men get quite bargain st very
low figure. The whole Of this business is
in the hands Of single firm. The head Of
the house Is said 10 have made million in
that trade during the last two years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS:
EVE.AN0ElICAl CORNER.

Miss Smiley wears her bonnet IN the pu!.
pit.
A young man who was told to ''briug
forth the old lyrc," went and told his
mother. in. law she was wanted.
Ten young ladies of Dubuque, Ia, have
simultaneously discovered that the world is
hollow and their dolls stuffed with sawdust,
and entered nunnery.
A New York lady wears set of Eiruscan
jewclry made over thousand years ago.
which is pronounced superior in design and
finish to anything made at present.
A sensitive San Francisco belle habtually
carries whalcbonc switch to whale beauin'
young gentlemen. and they say it only
hcigh,cns the previous switchcry Of her
manner.
Miss Matilda Heron, formerly the great
representative Of Camille on the American
stage, but now broken in heart. spirits, aifec-
tions and fortune, has written q terrible
book about mankind. which no publisher
Is willing to bring before the world.
A saucy young widow out West said to
clerical friend who asked her, condOlngly,
how long her ''lamcntcd" had been dead.
II am in the honeymoon of my widowhood.'
The widow will be boasting some day
about celebrating golden wedding.
Five girls, neither Of them over twenty
years of age. have entered three hundred
and twenty acres Of land in Kansas, and
intend to make o dairy farm of it. All but
two of tho girls are graduates of Eastern
schools, and two of thcI are proficient in
agricultural chemistry.
The favoritc relaxation Of western editors
Is to twit each other OH the size OF the feet
of tho inhabitants of their respective locali-
ties. Terrc Hautc Is thus far ahead, accord
ing to rival paper, which ayers that ''thc
rcigning belle of that city has feet SO large
that they do not come within the jurisdiction
of the corporation. They run so far out into
the country that they arc under tho opera
tons of tho Government survey. When
she wants shoe mcnded shoemaker goes
to the Recorders office, under her directions.
and finds that the patch is to be put on the
s 1.2, Sc 1-2 section 0, township ls, range
Az
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
Dirt Eaters.

DR. Gait. in his ''slcdical Notes on the
Upper Amazon" has furnished some curi.
rious information on the strange practice
known as 'Gcophagie," or dirt eating.
This disease, according to DR.. Gait, now
counts as one of the chief epidemic com.
plsints of all tropical America; and at the
distance of over 1000 miles from the sea,
on the Amazon valley, where the negro is .
rarity, being merely . waif from Brazil or
the Pacific coast, it 10 the most important
disease among the children and women of
tho country. On the Maranon, the half.
breeds are mostly addicted to the practice of
dirt esting-neither tho pure savage nor the
more cultivated being 80 often the victi ms.
Children commence tho practice from the
time they arc four years old OF less, and
frequently die from the results In two or
three years. IL other cases, they grow 10
manhood or womanhood. and DR.. Gait
speaks of having himself seen In the case of
. Mcstizc soldier who wns dying from dys>
cntery, which sooner or later supcrvcnes ON
this habit, tho poor creature half sn hour
before bis death detected with lump of
clay stuffed in his sunken checks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
8sv - Q1sss travels

Victoria having occasion to transfer hers
self and court from her palace near London
IL her Scotch retreat at BalMOvnl u week Or
two ago, the LONDON papers give the "details
Of the journey. A special train o! thirteen
royal saloons and coaches Wpa made up by
the London and Northwestern Railway.
Her Majesty the Queen and Princess lIcs
tricc occupy the sixtb and seventh, cArrinsts
from the engine. Prince LeOp,ld, with MI.
Collins. Dr. Asrshall and NJ. Sahl. l,eing
IN the double saloons in front Of the Queens
carriages. Ths two double sslaDns hc,n;l
her Aajcsty were used ty the Hon Mary
Lascell0's, the aOn. Frances Drum'nDn,i.
Mile. Norcl, Lord G. Fitzroy. and Co!onci
PSnsonby. Ths total length Of the train
from the end Of the locomotive was 4O9 feet
terminus, alikhled from her carriage and
siaudcm Whiis walking acrnss The platform
10 The traiH, which Immediately sftcrwasd
quilted the station Il 7:65 >. IN The train
was run on special time e.tah!e u . rate 1T
about forty miles IN hour. At LramingtOn.
at 1910 .. n. Il stopped for twcniy minutes
while ten vs. served IN the Cars, AMI ihc
sleeping aaloons PIT ia osgler fnr the night.
The tealn moved o. npldly all The night
through Ihc heart Of Enghnd u the north,
Daseiux the 0cuslish boedee als,nl sunsise.
and saoppinx q Pssth q 6:o0 f.w rest 0f IN
boar aud beoakfoss, whea tho t.uensy was
renewed end The end Ut lhe niiway service
reached q Eoop. a. 60 miles frDm Lam
dan. Ftu0 thiS p0ios (6allAiesp Sarissss
cOu veyed ~ QUesa sad hcr party r. jlal.
uneAl. aad lho6e shs1 go1lnin until the 1s,ls,
whea ~ tsl6saa = Wladene. h .ssssl<s 4
vecoivo ~ eaeegealo ~ oAQh se Nessla,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
TRIUMPH or the PALE FACES.
Red Cloud Wants White SQunws.

Washington, June GA letter from Red
Cloud Agency, dated June Goth, says the
main object OF the visit of the Indian Com>
mission was to induce the Indians TO relin.
quish possession of the vast tracts of unceded
lands held by them in Nebraska and Wy
omlng, but i; was not deemed advisable 10
present the subject, the temper of the Indians
being unfayorable to discussion o. the
matter, and therefore the Commission con.
tented themselves with obtaining the
removal of the agency from its present
location on the North Platte. thirty miles
below Fort Laramie, n'|dhwsrd to White
river The Indians dclr andcd eleven huns
drcd stand of arms Of the best pattern,
with plenty of ammunition. The Commis.
sion could only agree 10 ask the Great
Father to issue ten gunsto each of tho eleven
bands the Sioux represented in council.
Red Cloud wanted hundred white squaws
sent out for his young men. Many white
men had married Indian squaws aud after.
ward left them and their children on the
hands of the tribe TO be provided for, which
did not strike him Us the proper thing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
ROBBERY AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
All tho Archives Pertaining 10 the Secret
History Of the Rebellion Stolen.

Some time ago Il was charged, and after
wards demonstrated, that the records of the
Buell. court martial were distracted frOm the
War Department Within . few days it
has been discovered that xll the archives in
the War Department pertaining 10 the secret
history Of the late rebellion have been stolen.
When this was done, or by whom, Is not
known. The late Secretary Stanton, during
his administration IF the war Office, fled y
large number of private letters and tele.
grams, the existence of which were known
70 two or three persons besides himself.
They related 10 courts martial, the conduct
of prominent officers Of the army, the in-
trigues Of politicians and military aspirants,
the rnscsli;y Of Government contractors.
and the ways and means used to influence
the President Of the United States in over.
ruling The decisions of the Secretary Of War
In these cases. A gentleman whose position
made him familiar with these documents.
says many men who were cOnnected with
the army, and who have since figured in
public life. will retain their character more
securely with these records out of tho reach
of scrutiny. It 10 known that they were oil
IN the War Office when Stanton retired.
He had them systematically bricfed and
slowed away In safe place, and had he
lived and remained In public life they would
probably. have figured largely In preventing
the appointment Nf men 10 Office who have
since shown that they were no better fitted
for the civil service than they were for
positions of trust and high command in the
army. These private archives covered
period of time from the first battle of Bull
Run down to the surrender of Lees army.
They embraced orders for courts martial
with their findings, some Of them senten.
cling the offenders to be shot, records Of
which tho people were ignorant. 1t 10 said
that gentleman connected with the War
Department during the rebellion through
copies of them, and will use them in writing
the secret history Of the war; Washisgso0
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
Got film mt Last.

A rcvcngcful traveller on o certain rail-
road IN this State packed u srpet-bag full
Of loaded rcvolvcrs, and handed it 10 gen.
tlemanly baggagc-smasher who hal ruined
three Or four trunks for him already. Tho
smashcr flung the bag up against tho wall
ssvagely, AND then threw il on the floor and
stamped on it. and jumped up and down on
It, a. usual. At at,ut the fourth jump FIR.
ing began along the whole line. Forty six
revolvcrs went off In rapid succession, dis.
distributing bullets around the Cur with dis.
gusting carclessrcss Of, the legs of the
smasl,er, who was shQiin six places before
he could get out of the car. He rode upon
the platform during the whole Of that trip;
and when he did enter the car he encassed
his legs in stove pipe, and run an iron>clad
snow plow In front of him 10 push the bag.
gage ont with. He smssl'es, perhaps, fewer
carpet bags now than 10 once did in the
blissful past-much fewer and he Is filed
with gloom. The only boon he Graves Is
that he may he present when the carpet bog
owner calls with bis check. He says there
will he conflict which will make the Fran
co-Gcrman war appear perfectly ridiculous.
-Danbury Ners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
MARVELLOUS CAVALRY.
~ o1lersr Il Germany Dszias His
La1o Vldt,

A correspondent of the London Daily
Ners, writing OF the late review OF the
Russian cavalry in honor of the visit OF the
Emperor of Germany, says:
In what other country can one see horses
like those which dash along the Neveska 50
free, and fresh, and graccfuli In what
other country do they have such o glossy
skin, such swan. like necks, such delicate
limbs? And In what other country do they
offer such material for cavalry?
These slcek and muscular beasts had evil
IDENTIFY been selected ~ carefully as the men
themselves. For each battalion they wers
oil of one color-now . gloss black, now .
rich brown, now light gray, and the uni
formity seemed TO extend even to thcr sizes
shape and motion. The effect was singu:
men in all-thc cuirassicrs with their white
coats and heavy black horses, tho hussars
with their heavy pixies, the mounted gren
adters and dragons. and at the wings
the reckless COssacks again. The Grand
Duke Nicholas waved his sword. and the
entire force moved towards the Emperors
and the spectators. At first it was light
tsot. then an easy gallop, then faster and
faster, till one could only see thousands Of
glitter,ng uniforms and superb horses dash
Ing towards the crowd. Nearer and nearer
they come, and ever at the same terrific
pace. II will be death to the Imperial par.
" who are on the ground below! Suddenly
the Grand Dukes sword flies up again in the
cir; the officers pass the word along; still
the II, 900 horsemen shake the earth. The
Grand Dukes sword falls and the mighty
mass comes to a stop rs If transit xed by an
cclectric shock. Perfect silence reigns. The
long line of cavalry is o calm as the marble
palace itself, and far back through the Cen.
tres all is tranquil.