davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

LOVE AND LARCENY.-Wm. &. Murray. en-
pioyed for the past ten years as clerk in the
brokers' Office of John BloOdgood & Co. i'm
William street, disappeared on Tuesday MIGHT.
From s. 900 to q, 200 in gold notes disappeared
from drawer, to which he had access, at the
same time. On Tuesday evening, it is said.
he exhibited the funds to friends, claiming
that he had made the money by stock operaS
tons. On the same evening he called upon n
young lady 70 whom he had been PAVING his
addresses, and begged the privilege of escort
ing her to reception. AT q late hour in the
night the girl g friends became alarmed at her
absence, and, upon inquiry at the house
where the party was given, 1t was learned
that neither of these persons had been there
Inquiries in another direction, however, elicited
the fact that the young man and his afiianced
proceeded directly to a clergyman's residence
near at hand, where they were married. and
whence they took immediate passage by the
midnight express train for Montreal. The
Young lady's family are old and respected resi-
dent and are plunged in grief. II is under
stood the defafcation with not exceed sc OOo mr.
$1,000. Detectives along the hne were tels
graphed yesterday to apprehend the couple. ami
they will probably be overtaken to-day. The
following marriage notice appeared in the
morning papers: at
On Tuesday, Jan. 2lst, by the Rev. DIR. r.
Burch, VIM. Q. Murray to Ada G. Slreve, both
OF TINS efty. Montreal papers please copy.n
MURRAY has always borne good character
ana Was fuiiy trusted by his employers.-N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

There once was acount-so I've heard il said
Who felt that his end drew near,
And he called his SONS before his bed
To part them his goods and gear.
He called for his plow, he called for his sword.
That gallant, good and brave;
They brought him both at their fathers word.
And thus he his blessings gave:
=" Ny hrst-born son, my pride and might,
Do thou my sword retain,
Ny castle on the lorsily hight
And all my broad domain.
q On thee, my well loved younger boy,
NV plOw here bestow;
"A peaceful life shalt thou enjoy,
In the quiet vale below"
COntented sank the sire TO rest,
Now all was given away;
The sons held true his last behest,
Zen on their dying day.
Now tell ms what came of the steel of fam,
OF the castle and its knight?
A nd tell Ms what came of the vale 40 tame
And the humble peasant wight?"
oh ASK not Of me what the end may be,
Ask of the country round!
The castle IL dust, the sword il rust
The hight is but desert ground.
But the vale spreads wide i'm the golden pride
OF the autumn sunlight now;
Dc teens and il ripens far ami wide,
And the honor abides with the plow.
tWotsan9 Mailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

The public laughs 1t Mr.. Ruskin because he
aetests railways and denounees them IS the de-
art But the time may come when it viii be
thst Ruskin was not altogether wrong.
The rapid progress of railways i'm Italy, all OF
which seem contrived for the especial purpose
OF enabling the traveller to avoid seeing the
most beautiful regions Of the peninsula, viii
soon give Mr.. Ruskin an excellent argument by
which to prove that the influence Of the railway
SIs eI SasSs 2 the Ala ans e
eeque region Of the Roman Campagna, through
which the traveller once slowly approached
Rome, is now traversed unnotised By the occu-
road from Rome to Naples has become only a
Tradition, since the railway began to hurry its
hundreds through dismal cuttings and over
p.ossic trestae, work. The goniola that once
made the approach to that marvellous city an
event to BE remembered for . lifetime, has
been succeeded by railway bridge Of average
qualled beauties Of the Cornice road are neg
lected now that the Mont Gents tunnel affords .
more rapid entrance to Italy from the norths
and the progress that has already been made IN
the work Of tunneling Mount St Gothard -
sures us that the most sublimely picturesque
psss of the whole Alpine range Is soon 70 fall
into utter neglect and probable forgetfuness
Can 1t be possible that the traveller who uses the
italian railways, and thus sees nothing Of the
beauties that enraptured the traveller 81 de-
cade since, will find hts appreciation Of the
Oeauu1ul IN nature as Keen aS IL W0ulu nave
been had he climbed the heights Of St Gothard,
or watched the curvfng beauties Of the Genoese
coast? If love Of Nature Is developed by ia
miliarity with her in her grandest and most
beautiful aspects, ii must be equally true tn at
the instrumentality which practically destroys
the finest features Of the Italian landscape must
tend to diminish the travellers appreciation of
natural beauty. The man to whom Italy, as
seen from the railway-car, presents herself
chiefly as q succession Of sand banks, inter
spersed at regular intervals by telegraph-poles,
fails to receive that education which he might
have gained had he seen Italy in the old-fash-
toned way Of the last gonef alton. tits true that
there is no law which forbids him to travel over
the pass Of ST. Gothard, and to enter Venice by
gondola, If he is 50 pleased. But to most men L
seems puerile to travel by the plodding dill
gence and the slowly-rowed gondola, when a
railway is at hand ready TO be used. Practi-
cally, therefore, the ApPlau tunnels level the
Alps, and the Italian railroads destroy the pic
turesque old Roman roads. Can we wonder that
a passionate worshiper of natural beauty like
Mr.. Ruskin who prizes picturesque landscape
far above all commercial advantages, looks with
regret upon the rapid strides Of the railway. and
hears in the shrek of the steam-whistle an in
suit to nature and triumphant defiance to art?
London TiRs<s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

A BIT OF RoMASCE-A WIFE and H. land
Meet IN Court Room After a Separations cf , In
ty fears-The case of Elizabeth Spicer az? ust
George Spicer, which Is an action to recover an
estate valued at SO, 000 claimed by the plaintiff
as widow Of John Spicer, was continued YES
terday in the brooklyn city court The plaintiff
testified on Monday that she had previously
been married to Hugh P. Miller, who deserted
her. After being informed Of the death of Mil
Ter, she married John Spicer. The Testimony
for the defence was commenced yesterday M or
ming. The first witness called was Hugh p MIL
Ter, the truant husband OF the plaintiff. The
appearance of Miller created great sensation.
The lady plaintiff seemed overwhelmed with
dismay and confusion, while her counsel looked
the picture Of despair. Ii was the first meetinc
between the husband and wife for a rjeI.jod of
thirty years. He testified that instead Of aitan-
doning his wife she fed from him. After living
at Jamaica Plains for q time they came to New
York to live. One evening not long after their
removal he returned to his house, and discover
ed that his wife had fed, carrying with her an
the furniture and household utensf.s. She Ieff
behind her letter Informing him that search
was useless, she had abandoned him ney,,r tn
return. He made no endeavor to find her As he
was by no means anxious for her retsrn. After
several years spent upon the ocean, he settled
at Worcester, Mass, where he still lived. Other
witnesses testified in regard to the relations be-
tween Spicer and plaintiff-N. y. Sua, 2Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

THE MATRIMONIAL MIsRRIEs OF THE BYRoNs
are chronic. A suit V now pending i'm the Lon
Burcartet, and Argaiz. Lord Wentworth, who
y peer IN right Of succession to his grandmOl
tner, Lady Noel Byron, who became Baroness
con Of Ada, sole daughter, &c. His brother
waywxrd, eccentric youth, who loved low life,
was, e the tine Of his death, engaged to car.
ship-yard. He died about Ave years 40. to TIA
ereae relief Of all belonging 70 them. LADY
Weutworth Il the daughter of clergyman,
Sne suddenly flashed ne the bean saond Of LON
beauty good deal more attention than proved
sgeeable to his lordship. An advertisement,
20 ne erect that he would no longer be answer,
eoee fCf her debts, appeared last wear, bat il
vae eaio she had committed no offence beyond
SS1evaesnce. The present proceeding wouldI
however, seem to tell q different tale. one al
the correspondents Is IN attached of the Spanisb
legation. Her brother b married to the daugh-
ter OF inc Turkish Ambassador 10 London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25


NAN RLE WORKS.
S,s.os TorsaI. p. ave- Ia. ~ sai a.,1 -. "
MANrLEs.
sssrsss1 Co a. n .ss... s rsrn
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Hr1n,s Pa az '''- nsAalsA's.
s,s a 4. ssiIsIr'' sis sh q cr,. Paens One.
anons'. snsls..,. on, ss -" ~ ne" ave.
~ nOOES ManEnS, &c. -
@ q, - IN -rees or r e Sc
'"; ro nLfs :. also BronEins aud Sidins i's 3.
Lxcss. ,,.s S,b o,s.s. %, u.,r.,
S8TARiES;
A. Sn,.., sly Pa s'-' Law, 1iiiee' Convex sncins'
IKAMLISk Co, IL Pa E. bet i2sh and 18Th s,s.
"a. r. .sf.ss, as Fem. ave- corner a. q.
=, OYSTER SALOONS.
THr o,s1.. s.y, 60. v. Driver is's-'s rsas. Az.
PAINTERS.
bewas SIS Iog,as !. Ress r-s. an ~
efaHsS = KHSs -. pm AZ. 49, a. 49, - "a
J. ~ Tesrsls.. esrner h AMI ST s,rss,. \ v.
CO. fRn I' Esk - SLAss =. &c; a-,
4T1s - sr,sS ~, ~ H. o. s.a
S a., ,s,Ss 49, ., "a. II -'ei
PAPER RANGERS.
Gao; MISS. - an .'5eei. esi,sen AMI
cHss KKhvss i.IsS sss, me- nsar 81 81 :,
p.rFNT sGs~IS '~'"'s ~ 90" ~
MuNS 4 CON. Y. 81 Ar. rs. X. oor.Fk I'm.
KSisHT BRofHEss 6ys Y street. ne.r sfh street.
nS9s Ssi S os sSd = &c .i pspan.
wEiI. W LFseETT, 90 7rh 81, 8 p. P.isnI Once.
p,i RsH s - ss Ss sSTsr
PAIENT MEDiciNEs.
sdy. Fcr ssle, ssss i,A s. w%' q S.nsea,
rs s5Sss'urs5 and rr.riso. Each bO'is has
PHOTOGRA PHW GALLERgF<.
= = y. ~, ~. , a y a-oi Il,'.t', A.
p,sNosI ''''""s speeiAi'' ss ~
nc. krIcsrSs.cH. sxsnth Alb p. nv. ar, krshs,..
r, Pl nI g., T. r . TRAIT FRAMES.
J. b. TRsssiY. tjobbins . sprc.,ts.5 SI IN sss.s,
FLAMING MILLS.
DsSrEi SMITH, Ph.nis Mills. isio Ohio .v.uu..
Manufacturer Of Moaldines, Brackeis. Sewri-,
D PIsST IN am seai'r IN sA'h' Door Bii'.
yeHx y. Kiss, ssi Ma. ave. srt. nh and I'm ~.
GIN LIRcomnr Main "a 49,, .,,s,,.s a.
nsT~.nE. 80, "-a ~ 20 0'"A'
PLSMSEHs AND Gas firIERs.
g.SSsr pSIxx &c cornef -. ~. sis IVA e.
nrrir e 80 Ia IA avenue near Oh ,Tect
ALsFSI =, RI6sTIT SO B street, Ssi sS ana 10Th.
PRINTING OFFICES.
Grssos BkorasR., ioIa Pa. az bet. ,sh u,h ...
W .. KSIeHI Co, a an sol work specially
u; fhxssos, oorser r., 81 and strssts
PR0DUCE AND PROVISIONS.
forHes, western PrdsSt CO.. % Pa sx ''
pr.r r~..-. ...--.
AIsIRoP DuDLkY cor. Ls. avenue and III street.
kho1ss L.TTA ssrsSr Nj ana -,rs ss c'Se
nEkkins q JONES, ~ y SIRED, bear 18th.
NJ az no a. ~. SfS. =. " peb%Auneht.
scIoaoS 4 F.ans z,s r n 90 M 49, nm D., oH.,
CHIRIrs TuoN rso> a ~, So o. n ssrss. ~ UNIV
n x WJlsoS sll I'm ssre,, on.a.ite n q pans
q. srcRRs. ls3z street. near Treasury Department
W I. JoHSsoSZ Auc; r cor. Pa. and 81 - east
ksNNkpy SON, 18th street hear Rigs Bank.
fhL; N, ~. 20, NO 81, Masonle Temple.
IN sIAe nANis.
JOHN stoIf DINING sALoeS ! Meak &c hS IA. av.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
PERRY COLEMAN, 25 1tk a., opp. Center Markei.
ItckhR sHkRNAN, oS Louisiana avenue.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WAsHINeroS BUSINESS COLI.k0k, cor IN ana L Ala
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER WILSON. Steer Son. acfs al pa an
They are simple, silent. perfect.
SlNekks, Lewis BAR, agt. N. g. A. D., 9th n.
Nn Lxs HeMhs tSrkokkp, = Mari, agt o2s Pa. AZ.
WIN T Thhwxss hA htNE oosi ANY, Es VIA street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

Co,oPERATIoN.-Some of the canny Scotch
people give US the following encouraging ex-
ample in the way Of cooperation in the CIV OF
Glasgow. A cooperative scheme was under
taken by the subscription of capital stock of
$4,000, divided into go shares. The busine Is
u managed BY committee Of Ave, under the
immediate direction Of manager; life member
snip costs %, yearly membership S. cents Ussh
payment for goods IL Invariably exacted. Ar
rangements in addition have been made with
twenty-five Of the nrst firms In Glasgow, byj
means o. which members Of the association can
buy Of SAID nrns 1t . reduction Of ave 20 twenty
per cent: from regular prices. The merchants
selling nna their advantage in the increased
eral supply Company, y that being the name Of
the association, finds ITSELF ct the END Of each
half year with q surplus Of profits. Half OF this
surplus % divided ont. TO the members In eigh-
teen months the Dividends have amounted to
nfteen per cent. upon the shares. The aAeocia-
ton, only year and half Old, now numbers
about 1000 members, and tho life member who
purchase ~ go worth Of goods saves and re-
coves asdividends &2O0. This Is the actual OK
perience % far. fs Ia so 80 - = 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

A NOVEL Law SUIT-A Daughter Sues he,
Father for her Marriage Fortion.--A suit has lust
been tried before the supreme judicial court OF
New Hampshire, in which DIR. Edward Sharp,
Of Philadelphia, was plaintiff. The doctor was
ma ried to Miss Hall at Philadelphia, in Sep
TENDER. 1910, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall the parents
OF the bride, were present at the ceremony,
which took place at the residence of Mr. Wash,
ingtOn Bladin, Philadelphia. About an hour
before the marriage, Mr. Hall, the father of the
ter during her life 81 200 annually. or the inter
est on $4,000. Mr.. Hall, after the marriage.
refused to fulfil the conditions Of the bond. ami
this suit was brought to compel him to do so.
The defendant claimed that the bond was OBJ
tanned by fraud. He testified that on the morn
ing OF the marriage his daughter told him that
DIR. Sharp would not marry her il a maria De
gift of s2O, 900 was not made to her. and that she
would consequently be ruined, as she was i'm a
delicate situation by him. 1t turned ont there
was no pregnancy, and the defendant claimed
that there was conspiracy on the part of his
daughter and DIR. Sharp to rob him of a large
sum of money. Mrs. Hall corroborated her
husbands testimony. Mrs. Sharp, the bride.
denied the statementsO of her father and testifie,
that he voluntarily signed the bond. Mr..
Bladin, who drew the bond, testified 10 the
same effect The jury rendered q verdict for
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

MEDICAL PHxxonzSox rnArCHsELpSeEs
OBsxRvAIIoH.-Wfth steadiness and direct-
pes mat chelienge notice, the "horse influenzanl
mas marched westward TO the Rocky Mountnins. !
and, !eaping over thess, has crossed the ss0rea \
Interior Basin" and desert, and, still purSuin9
iE westerly course, 4 has bounded acroo the
ioIty Siefras, and was last announced nom Ok
lAnd, which 70 Daght Of the Psci0c 0csan.s ItI
nas enue pad. n measured reah, a0ro0 thel
conansnt This - ., pAenongHoa nnexnmpiedI
SxcepI y ne mArchof the cholera, and EVEN
me temarkaolo pr09fenDeo made BY thio lAkteri
aisease DO not eDpceach TIE shorss iniluensS' III
IN 0irSoene0 e 0ou1oe OF steadinem az march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25
She Shoots TO Conuuer.

Cedar City, Iowa, wanted q schoOlmaster, and
the school authorities engaged one By.onWrght
shoot" Mrs. Samuel Stickley, Of Cedar CITY,
wanted a bOarder at two dollars a week to help
pay expenses, and Miss Almira Stickley, daugh-
ter of the above, and seventeen years old,
wanted husband. All these varied wants were
supplied by schoolmaster Wright moving to
Cedar City. He took charge Of the school, he
went to Mrs. Stickley's to board he paid two
dollars a week, and Almira made vigorous love
to Byron. She had, I'm fact, first interviewed
him when he came to town, conceived a
to her mother's house to live. He went
rather reluctantly, for he did not exactly
like the young woman's style of management.
liked them. They were pestiferous, unpIcas-
ant people, and had long been a terror to their
neighbOrs. The entrapPed schOOlmaster made
arrangements to change his quarters, and his
after a stormy Sunday, the schoOmaster slept
late, and went off to his school without his break
fast. 1t was his moving day, but he returned
While seated at the table Almira came up be
hind him and stood a moment, long enou I'll 10
attract his attention, and was asked what she
was doing there. She replied by firing pistol
sprang up and fell upon the floor. He re-
vived a little, rose and endeavOred to get
out Ct the house, when young man
adjoining room and forbade his going. The
wounded man then staggered to q window
where there was q broken pane, for ar, and
George put another pistol ball into the de OF
his head. This seemed to straighten the school
master up little. and George and Almira fed
together. Mrs. Stickley and Almira have made
a full confession of all their dOings. They de-
termined some time ago to make Wright marry
in that family or kill him. and had delibera sely
planned his death when they as. ertaincd th:.t
he did not mem to marry. George fas a,
unbOsOmed himself. He love the ;irl; and ais
object in entering into the murderous plot was
to get Wright out of the way and marry the girl
himself. George is hPrness maker in Cedar
his own making.-Missouri Republican,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

QUALIFIED ron SBHAroR.-The Atlanta fGa
Sun says that Hon. Alex. H. Stephens. on SAT-
urday evening last, standing supported by 4
hours and ten minutes in the han Of fhs 800
House Of REPRESENTATIVES,, whom the thermom,
ster Stood 81 ten degrees, . volume Of eloouenci
- Mt with IN entAusiastic Response n thS
neefs o. his audience. And it wants 30 knoW
We, after this effort, could urge physical dis
ssolnty against his candidacy Tor the United
states 6enetOrShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25
PIANOS. &C

TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOs-For Par.
u stes aHd MsssoaI Eassrsaisnests-Al--
ways receives the most prompt and safisfac
tory attention by q. l.. WILD 4 BRO l2OJvvvv
LIN street, near northwest corner Of Pennsy lyanD
avenue, Tor the past twenty years veil known a
eractlca Piano and Musical Instrument Al ers ana
ments generally. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

"A WonAH WHO KEPT SECRET THRER
asecret, strange him on TIE spot,n proe laims
the Prairie City Herald, and 20 back M its re-
marks II says that Mary Hittle, Of that place,
went on 9 little pleasure excufsion 70 Quincy
with Arthur Lockhart, three yesrs as0, ana
there The two were married. They sold no enc.
the groom won't on to Kanaas on the following
day, and having got everything 30 suit him, he
about II the ether day, pickel mp her bandbox,
and went ont to commence h0usekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

ga man named Anthony Winn. IN A5,cv.
over girl named Goliyhfy and caused her
aeath, has bean committed q Durham, Eng
land, for granddaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

An Ohio lady Of larre neon 10 -. =.
60 for beating her Husband. '0
0The famous Jardin Mabille. in Paris. i.
Thss.. eneo win destruction by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25

own. 8houdan has been arrested in New
York for fatally beating his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25
- PHILADELPHIA.
GREAT REpuCTIoN I'M PRICES

~ PHILADELPHIA.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Thee insfrumcute, which, account a their m.
kerlorty over AL others, have in . few years-
become the most popular here, as well = ali
evef the country can be had nov for the
SQUARE PIANOS from exs to eCs.
EPklGHI PIANOS from SEQ 20 070.
Persons who wish from \ Nj TO 4 m i'm rur-
CHASING the bet instrument out are invited "a cali
and compare Tor themselves. Pianos for rent Plane,
exchanged. Tuning and Repairing properly ATTENDED
TO- CARL RICHTER, Agent
on-u s3s Peansyivanis avenue.
WILLIAM KNABE CO.,
BALTIMORE, MARrIANp.
GkAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
Ineee lnstruments have Teen before the public for
forty years, and upon their exceience alope-~D~
eqsaned an unpurchsscd re-eminsnce
winch pronouncee them uneQualed for theirUvyvv
zone, touch, workmanship and durability They
ness peen awarded sixty i've gold and silver medals
9.nsnent Iaars over other com petitors An Of their
SQUARE PIANOS have their new and IN nroyei
Oyerdrung Scale and Agrnfe.
Minism McCammons PIANOS and PIANOS and
Ok6AN from various well known factories for sss
decloG Piano wareroom.. sss mn s,rs.t.
" Lia6.s Co, Tuner ios s, ets@s1 sor =: :.
TUNER ,AND REPARER OF PiUtNU
1hOS zNO ORGANS Orders len at KARRS
Sewelry Store, 620 Pa. ave-; NAIRN's Drug sfcre
cor. Pa. ave. and pth st.; or st R0SENTHALS sol
Uh corner Of ii, will meet ith prompt attentions
and satisfaction guaranteed. now sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-25


.'Instead OF the colors, to prevent their falling
into the hands Of the enemy. There being no
flag, he took what he could find. And where
ITO find the vivandiere''
Precisely. He goes to find the vivandiere;
ara the vtyandiere today, II you please, am I,
the Countess Of Noriolis. He entered my yard
on gallop. I was on the steps, putting on IN
gloves preparatory to driving out. The stable
boys, seeing horse approach, saddied and
bridled, hat in his mouth, and without rider,
coming straight to the steps, he falls on his
knees before Inc. The men try to catch him,
but he springs to his feet and starts of on GAL
lop. At the gate he stops, looks back, and calls
0Calls youo''
eyes, assure you, calls me. cry out to the
men 10 let him go, jump into my chaise, and
follow him over roads not originally intended
for carriages; but no matter-I arrive, and |
just as Madame de Noriolis had finished her
from the rear. and the next moment we saw
Brutuss head towering proudly above and be-
hind US. He and Bob had been following close
be behind, when; seeing the goom's seat vacant,
offered to make further exhibition to his new
master or his accomplishments. He had reared
up, and placed his fore feet on the vacant seat;
name and the pommel OF the saddle, he was
rotting along ON his hind feet only, with all the
nonchalance In the world.
as ioI Mau1ne dc Nori0Is, sne was 30 terri
hed that she dropped the reins and threw her
self into my armsNdear, adorable Madame de
Noriolis !-and rested her little head against my
shoulder. With the left hand caught MP the
reins, and With the right supported Madame de
Nortoiis: Ny leg hurt me most fearfully; still
bore IL without q mnrmuf, and continued ID
support my lovely burden. !
IL WAS thus that Madamede Noriolis made her
first visit TO Ia Roche large.
when she returned about midnight, some six
weeks afterwsrd, having during the day become
Madame de La Roche Taxae, she said % me-:
whist strange thing lie Is, my dear! Moth.
ing OF All the would have been but foe-the
hofse."-Appleten's yosruay :. :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22

NEW ENGLAND PArER asks: "shAll the cost
OF living be increased7" It Is to DO sincerely
hoped that 1t will not for II is now only exceeded
by the cost OF dying, which, In these days Of
progress, enlightenment and eKtortionAte hack
men, has become luxury to be enjoyed only by
paupers and mlllionalres. Our contemporary
Whichhas decided le aning to the New England
manufacturer and capitalist, believes that II the
worklngtnen persist in their demand for eight
hours the effect OF II will be 10 bring about the
catastrophe above hlnted at I'VE mean In living,
not dyingO and thus work an injury instead OF a
benefit TO the classes who are camOring for H.
This Is only the old story that capitalists have
always advanced from the very beginning OF the
world. When the slaves were emancipated In
the South the economists told US that that cOun-
try would be ruined as soon as the free blacks
demanded dollar day. Some way their pre-
dictons have not been fulfilled. The South is TO-
day more prosperous than ever 1t was, with a
larger banking capital, larger exports and I'M
ports. Letus have the eight hours.