davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Official Report.

In the United States CircuifCourt,
which met yesterday morning pur-
suant to adjournment, the following
business was transacted.
Hon. John F. Dillon presiding.
l. ] Smith VS. John Hinton ct al.
Demurrer to petition sustained.
s. NJ Kellogg VS. John Hughes,
ct al. Motion to remand denied
and continued.
J Mccormick VS. F E A Woolcot.
Judgment against defendant by
consent for S757. Stay OF execution
waived, etc.
j. H. Ballard, assignee of Petit,
bankrupt, VS.. s. n. Petit, ct al. Ar
gued to the court on exception to
martest report, and taken under ad-
visement. This case occupied the
court all the afternoon.
n w National Bank of Chicago,
VS.. Jno. Rickley, ct al, continued:
Time for taking testimony enlarged
for 80 days from term. \.
c Mulkey, VS. TOwle, settled and
costs filed.
There appearing to be no further
business for the Petit Jury of the
Circuit Court the said jury was dis
charged from further attendance at
the present term.
The following named gentlemen
were admitted to practice: Vincent
BierbOwer, Nebraska City; Law
renee Cornell, Sidney.
No Business was transacted in
the District Court, Judge Dundy
being too unwell to occupy the
bench.
Both courts adjourned to ten
o'clock ibis morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
PAraonal.

II. p. Handy, OF Grand Island, Is
at the Wyoming.
Hon. Guy c. Barton, of North
Platte, is at the Metropolitan.
William WOodhurst, Warden OF
the State Penitentiary, is at the Me-
tropolitan.
Matt. Clare, travelling agent OF
the Chicago & Rock Island railway,
came in from Atchison Thursday
evening.
]. T. Hoile, of Rulo, ex-United
States Marshal, is in the city. Ev-
cry thing is lovely in the vicinity OF
Rulo, according to Hole.
F. d. Cooper left yesterday
for the mountains in company with
his brother, A. A. Cooper, of Du-
buqua, Iowa, on an extended busi-
ness trip.
Mr.. Michael Murphy, a merchant
of Rawlins, Wyoming Territory,
formerly a resident of Omaha, is in
the city on a visit to his brother,
MI. Frank Murphy.
o. H. Lucas, who has been fore
man of the Union Pacific COM
oany's construction work for four
years, will leave on Sunday for
Fort Laramie, where he will take
the position of superintendent of
the building department of the
government, having full charge OF
all the buildings. The Union Pa
ciic loses a good man when MI.
Lucas goes away.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
A Welton, Moline, Ill; G Green,
Chicago; s Miles, do; Bowen Clark,
do; A Frost, Plattsmouth; Fred Ber-
ry, San Francisco; w Fletcher, do;
f DeYough, New York; SP Rob
inson, Sulphur Springs, Tenn; IL
Bishop, Eureka, Neb; IT Griffin,
Fremont; ] A Bovard, Kansas City;
C Crawford, Toledo, Ohio; c o
Steward, st. Joe; JH Smith, Cedar
Rapids; c H Convcre, Fremont;
Mat Peterson, Fremont; TR Ash
ley, Blair; A P Pilger, Norfolk,
Neb; G w Messenger, Des Moines;
H s Butler, do; f G Halady, Car
rol, Iowa; A Stadden, New Co
lumbia, Pa; w Engleman, Con-
stantine, Mich; G NJ Baldwin, Chi
cago; X c Hoffman, do; James
Smith Chicago; r Smith, North
Platte; Kilt Harning do.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
SALE.
Of Manufacturers Samples of
Boots and shoes.
1000 Pairs in the Lot!
They Were Bought at Half Cost
Prices!
Will be Sold in Proportion !!

w. B. Loring & Co. take pleasure
in announcing the above facts to
the public. They have purchased
from about twenty factories theta
sample pairs of boots and shoes and
have arranged the lots so that they
may he easily inspected. The lot
comprises c%hildren's, misses and
mems and wOmen's ssasOnable
shoes. Come early and inspect them
as there r only single pairs of
many kinds, and of some there r
duplicates.
Among the stock may be found
the following large lots, viz:
200 pairs children's heeled silver
top shoes, IS cents.
200 pairs children's sewed, fancy
stitched, S1.OO
800 pairs children's kid, serge
tops. $2.25.
100 pairs children's Philadelphia
goat heeled, Sl.25.
$50 pairs %children's Philadelphia
|. goat heled, buttOned, S1.5O.
75 pairs ladies' elegant serge but
ton, $3.50.
THESE ARE A BIG BARGAIN.
60 pairs ladies' serge, fancy stitch,
polish, $3.50.
"a pairs ladies' grain sewed, high
cut, 81.
81 pairs hdies' elegant glove kid
polish, $3.50.
12O pairs ladies' pebble polish
(nice), So.
80 pairs ladies' French kid, satin
top bottom, SIPS.
THIS is A LOT FROM LAST SEASON.
A mixed lot of ladies' choice slip
pers, 75c.
A mixed lot of ladies' still better,
S1.OO.
A mixed lot of ladies', very nice,
S1.2O.
Among the mems goods may be
found a large lot of summer boots,
S2.25.
A large lot of summer shOes(fine)
S1.75.
A large lot of summer goat and
calf, 81.
THESE LAST ARE THE ORDINARY
81 SHOES.
Further price lists will appear in
future papers.
You will bear in mind that many
of the "gems" of the sale are not
mentioned here, a the quantity of
each particular style is so small.
The public's Obedient servants,
w. b. LORING & CO.,
Corner of Farnham and Fourteenth
streets, opposite Grand Central
Hotel. mays 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

dance, from the Grand Central cut-
sine, and relished by all who par
took Of them.
Taking it all in all, we can safely
say, that the silver wedding OF
Bishop and Mrs. ClarksOn has
never been eclipsed in any respect
i'm this city, and it is the wish ofthe
BEE, in company with the thou
sands of their other friends, that
they may live to celebrate their
golden wedding in an equally bril-
liant and happy style.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
Broke His Leg.

A man named A. NJ. Haines, an
employee at Halls foundry, yes
terday about seven o'clock met
with a severe accident. He was
engaged at work on a heavy fur
mace plate, five feet square, and
weighing 500 or 900 pounds. 1t
was standing on its edge, when it
fell over, catching II. Haines by
the right leg, breaking and crushing
it badly.
A GREAT variety in Trunks,
Valises, Satchels, etc, sold at re-
duced prices at
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.'s
maySeodjune1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

GEO. H. PETERSON, the pioneer
cigar manufactures, keeps con-
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
Durham Smoking Tobacco.
2l1 Douglas street.
may6eod1y
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

"A false alarm called the fire de-
partment out yesterday, to the
corner of Thirteenth and Chicago
streets. They then went to Twen-
tieth and Cumming streets, and
found that the alarm had beer
struck for a prairie fire up in the
northwestern part of the State.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Auction Sale of $1,000 worth of
ready made clothing to be sold at
our rooms tomorrow morning and
evening. GRAY & ALLEN,
May 8, 1t. Auctioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
THE OMAHA BEE
orrICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

To ADyEKTIsERS---Tne C4HCU.
G..YJOS Of the DAILY BEE II more
a.. aouhle that of any other daily
uaper published i'm Nebraska.
-Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24f
Two first class milliners wanted
at Mrs. Atkinson's Millinery Par
lors, on the corner of Capital avenue
and Seventeenth streets.
Nav s, ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Jack, the Bluejay," Eber-
harris favorite pet bird, died yes
terday, and there is great sorrow
among his four hundred other birds.
An extended obituary notice of
Jack" is unavoidably crowded out
TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
REMOVAL.

DR.. NJ. 7. Anderson has removed
his office to Room No. 8, Creighton
Block. aprlS Inns
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

SUITS in all varieties, made up in
the latest style, equal to custom
work, and of the best material, sold
at nearly cost price.
Nj. HELLMAN & Co.
May s, cod to June 1, 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

FIRST-CLAsS tickets to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia,
for sale at PHI. Gottheimer's, Ticket
Broker, 206 Farnham street.
apr23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
OUT SALE

OF
LADIES & MISSES. SHOES,
CATERS, ETC.
Having concluded to abandon the
sale of this class of goods, I will sell
my entire stock off without regard
to cost.
so per cent SAVED TO THOSE
who want such goods.
TERMS CASH.
mays ct ]. H. BRACKIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Ice CREAM AT LATEys.-Fami-
lies supplied cheap. Leave your
orders. HI. L, LATEY.
april1Stf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

IMPORTANT! We have a very
extensive stock In Summer Cloth
ing, which we will close out at
greatly reduced figures.
n. HELLMAN & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Now Is the time to lay off your
heavy underwear. Go to Frank ].
Ranges and buy your spring and
summer weight, for he has q large
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

FIRsT-CLASs Board at $500 per
week at No. 19S Capitol avenue.
mays st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Gents Furnishing GOods-such as
white shirts, cheviot and other quail
tiles; also underwear. We will sell
at astonishing low figures.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
may S-aOdt-June
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Auction Sale of general house
hold furniture tomorrow at 10
o'clock. Sale at our new rooms, 233
Douglas street.
GRAY & ALLEN.
may sit. Auctioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

The CALIFORNIA FLOUR at
ALIENS is the finest FLOUR in
the city. may7 ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

The CHEAPEST and BEST
GROCERIES i'm the CITY can be
FOUND at ALIENS. may7-2t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

For SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. BURKLEY.
apr lift
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

ALLEN, the GROCER, gives
MORE GOODS for the MONEY
than any of his competitors.
may7-2t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

JEwELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS
large assortment-now invite
attention. corner Douglas and 18th
streets.
BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE.
may 4. eOdtf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

For your best white shirts 90 to
Frank J. Ranges. may6tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

JAPANESE and other silk dress
goods at greatly reduced rates at
Brackin's. May S u
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

ALL kinds of TRAVELLING SUITS
at WELT & JONES. mas 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Go to Eaton's and get a photo
graph of Tennie c. Clafiin.
apr 23-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

woOD-Charses a., sol If Csphas and Elm
beth N. Wood, Thursday, Nay 7tn, Sgsd 8
years and 4 month";
Funeral from the residence, Dodge stree, bet
18th and 18th, Sunday, 2pm. Friends OF the
family gre invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
COMBINATION ON ICE

COMBINATION ON ICE
HAS BURSTED
and
FLETCHER & HUBBARD
Are now ready to furnish ICE at
LAST YEARS RATES,
Leave your orders at their Office
on Ninth street, between Farnham
and Douglas.
FLETCHER & HUBBARD.
May 8, If.
FRESH SHAD-just arrived this
morning at B. BEHREN's Fish mar
ket, 251 Douglas street.
may sgt.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Summer Hats and Caps for Men
and Boys, at the lowest prices, to
close out the stock on hand.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
mayS-eod to junel
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
The Bridge Transfer

The Bridge Transfer
Has brought $1,000 one and two
year old maple trees to be sold at
cost. Call at corner 10th and
Dodge streets, Omaha Neb.
G. c. HOUSED 4 Co.
may2 st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
may S-eOdt-June 1.

A. TUCKER is now offering to his
customers and friends the most COM
plete stock of Boots and Shoes in
the city, made expressly for the re-
tail trade, and which will be sold at
the very lowest price for cash. All
goods warranted as represented.
Please call and examine the stock
at No. 2S4 Douglas street. myS 2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Notice.
OMAHA, NEB., May 8, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that this
Office will not be responsible for mol
undertake the payment of any bills
contracted by any of its employees,
unless such bills are made OH the
authority of written order from
the proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Go and see the new flower stand
at Redick's Opera House.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

JUST RECEIVED a handsome line
of LADIES LINEN SUITS, at 500
Thirteenth street, between Farm
ham and Douglas st.
mayS-1t WELT & JONES.
Lot of
cheap
boots
and
shoes to be closed out.
800 pairs of Childrens' shoes l to 5.
1000 6 to 10
1900 Misses IL to IL
$500 Ladies' shoes and slippers
1900 Gents boots and shoes.
The largest and best stock in the
city.
Lowest prices!
AL goods warranted.
Farnham St, bet. 18th and 14th.
1t HENRY DoHLE & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

WE take pleasure in directing the
attention of our readers to the adj
vertisements of Mr.. j. Brackin,
dealer in staple and fancy dry goods,
Creighton Block. His stock is
ample in all departments, and we
r assured that those purchasing
from him will be well satisfied that
they r getting full value for their
money. mays 2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

For the FINEST and BEST SHOES
go to w. n. Whitney's, 255 Doug
lass street. Take your money with
you-he will take Greenbacks at par
in exchange for Shoes.
may7-2t.
QUICK SALES and SMALL
PROFITS is ALIENS Motto.
Give him a trial.
May Z to
COPIES of city charter for sale at
the BEE office. If
TURKISH Baths every day and
evening at Redick's Opera House.
aprStf
PENSIONS and BOUNTIEs PRO
CURED by w. NJ. FRANCIS, LAW
OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK.
Indian Curiosities at No. 40
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may 1T.
JUST received, the latest styles of
spring and summer goods. Call and
see at
nave If FRANK j. RANGES.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

For TRAVELLING SUITS and
LINEN BUSTERS, go to
may Silt. WELT & JONES,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

First-class board, $500 per week
at No. 1S9 Capitol Avenue.
may SGT.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
Philharmonic.

A rehearsal of the Philharmonic
Society viii take place At Meyers'
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds
of goods, and unequaled in bright
ness and finish, at the Steam Dye
works, 10th street, between Farm
ham and Dodge. apr 2S-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

All the latest novelties i'm milli-
merry in great variety, at Mrs. At
kinsOn's. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09
LATrST STYLES

LADIES SUITS MADE BY
WELT & JONES.
Measuring and Fitting by a lady.
May 8 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

DID You EVER HEAR that an
old carpet could be made to look as
good as new, and all the grease, Pc
troleum. or paint spots, taken out
for ten cents per yard?
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
NJ. B!ey, 500 Fourteenth street,
care of Gladstone e. Co.
may4-1w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

STRAW HATS,
Linen Hats,
Ounce Hats,
For Summer Wear,
AT Armstrong;
Cash Hat Store,
may7 2t 511 Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Go to Welt & Jones for Cloaks
and Capes and Shirt Waists. mySlt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

81. HELLMAN & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-09

Indian Curiosities at No. 40
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may 7-tf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

WHAT Is LIFE ?-Life is but death
vestibule, and our pilgrimage on earth
is but a journey to the grave the pulse
that preserves our being. beats our dead
march, and the blood which circulates
our life is floating it onward to the depth
of death To-day We see our friends in
health tomorrow We hear Of their de-
cease. We elasped the hand of the
strong man but yesterday, and to-day
we closed his eyes. We rode IL char
lot of comfort but an hour ago. and in a
few more hours the last black chariot
must convey US to the home Of all the
living. Stars die mayhaps; it is said
that confagrations have been seen afar
of in the ether, and astronomers have
marked the funerals Of other worlds
the decay Of those mighty orbs that we
have imagined set forever In sockets of
/ silver to glisten as the lamps of eternity.
Blessed be God, there is no place where
death is not life's brother, where life
reigns alone, and ..to live" is not the
first syllable which is to be followed by
ssto-die." There is land where death
knells are never tolled, where winding
sheets are never woven, where graves
are never dug. Blest land beyond the
skies. To reach il we must die.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

Nor ASrBoDrs FooL-A sad-eyed
boy, with dirt on his chin and tear on
his nose, called at one of the police sta
tions In Detroit, and asked the sergeant
if he could be sent to the reform school,
he beng homeless Eaif As be had
committed no offence, lie was told that
be had better 20 to the workhouse. but
he replied that his brother was at the
reform school, and he'd rather 90 there
He didn't want 10 20 out and steal any
thing, or smash some ones plate-glass
window, and his anxiety to 20 touched
the heart Of gentleman who had called
on business He consulted with the ser
geant. and then said to the lad: Il
guess We can 6x il I'm going 70 leave
ny wallet On the desk, and the sergeant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
THE FUTURE LIFE THE SEQUEL
TO THIS.

We do believe that the great change
for which the secret righteousness of this
age pines, and which it is sOrely strait
ened till it can accomplish. is the dehh-
crate adoption into heavenly places"
of this world, its faculties and affairs,
just as God has made them. and mans
unfaithfulness has not yet spoiled them.
1t is not only the home of each mans
personal affections, but the native coun-
try Of his very soul where first he found
in what life he lives, and to what
heaven he tends; where he has met the
touch of spirits higher than his own, and
of Him that is highest Of all. 1t is the
abode Of every ennobling relation, the
scene of every worthy toll the altar
of his VOWS, the observatory of his
knowledge, the temple of his worship.
Whatever succeeds to it will be its Sc
quel, not its opposite will resume the
tale wherever silence overtakes it, and
be blended into one life BY sameness of
persons and continuity of plan. He is
set here to live, not as an alien, passing
in disguise through an enemy's camp.
where no allegiance is due, and no wor-
thy love is possible, but as citizen fix
ed on an historic soil, pledged by hon.
orable memories to nurse yet nobler
hopes. Here is the spot, now is the
time, for the most devoted service of
God. No strains of heaven viii wake
him into prayer, if the common music
of humanity stirs him not The sanity
company Of spirits viii throng around
him in vain, if he finds no angels Of du-
ty and affection In his children, neigh
bors and friends. If no heavenly voices
wander around HIM in the present. the
future will be but the dumb change of
the shadow on the dial-Aartinedu.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
A STRANGE SUICIDE.

A most remarkable suicide recently
occurred in Philadelphia. The victim
Of the awful act was Henry Hirt. a man
thirty-eight years of age, for long time
proprietor of newspaper and periodi-
cal store His mind seemed TO have
been affected By the failure ofJay Cooke
& Co, and other financial disasters. af-
fecting. as he thought, the industrial
interests of the country. and he had
stated to a friend that there was nothing
left for him but suicide
Don't think l am fool he said !;
don't think that I would gain over
ny own death the pity and sympathy
of cold and heartless world. No, in
deed; when am dead my body viii be
so disfgured that no one viii discover
It's identity or be willing to admit that
the crisp and mangled corpse they see
before them IS the body Of Henry Hirt- -
On Monday evening, few days after
the above remarks were delivered, he
came into the kitchen of the boarding
house where he was staying. and ap-
preaching the CRATE, threw package of
letters. along with Q roll of bank bills,
into the fire. Of course he was remon-
strated with. bat all the reply made at
the time was:
Never mind, have as much left as
ever l win need
Turning, after this expression, to his
landlady, he said:
Here, Mrs. Bender, are the keys to
my bureau and trunks am going
away, and I'll that you find in them you
are at liberty to regard as your own
Leaving the house he took Third
street horse car, and while on the route
for his destination procured large bot
tie Of kerosene oil and several boxes of
matches. Arriving at Maiden Lane he
proceeded into little grove and poured
upon his clothing and his person several
quarts of coal oil. After thoroughly
saturating himself he struck a match,
and in the next moment was wrapped
in furious blaze.
His object was to disfgure himself SC
that he would be unrecognized by any
of his friends. and be buried as an IN.
known man. The intensity of the fame
and the terrific pain to which his person
was submitted caused him inEoluntarily
to cry aloud. A man approached. wher
the suicide leaped into a stream near BY
and swan to the opposite bank. Ht
was there met by other parties and tax
en- to hospital, but his wounds wert
of such a severe nature that he died the
next morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

A VERMONT RoMANcE.-Mr. James
Ward, q widowor, aud his daughter Jose
phine, seventeen years of age, resided,
about year ago, IN Bennington. A
book agent named Oscar Penn appear
ed in the town, asked JoSephine's hand
and heart, and won them, subject to her
fathers consent. Penn asked the father
who promised to give definite answer
within a week. Awaiting himself of the
old mans absence, Penn told Josephine
that he had refused his consent, and in
duced her to elOpe. They eloped accord
ingly, and were married. Ward had
now made inquiries, and found that
Penn was Sing Sing convict and badly
wanted by the police. He started alone
in pursuit, and tracked the fugitives to
Chicago, and there lost the trail. In
February last an old friend informed
Ward that his daughter had been seen
some weeks before, going to HollIster,
Cal, on the Southern Pacific railroad.
Ward at once made for San Francisco,
and with his friend reached Hollister,
and after long quest found his lost
daughter at q Spanish ranchero, four
miles north of Salinas City. She was
in high fever. but recognized him at
once. The story Of her fight was after
wards told Her husband had dragged
her with him to Chicago, through Kan
sas and on to California. having plenty
Of money all the time, but no apparent
method Of getting it. In March she
gave birth to a child, which died in three
days, whilst the inhuman wretch had
ill-used her most brutally all through
her sickness, as well as after her recov-
cry. He deserted her at last, and, dress
| ing herself in one Of the suits Of clothes
be had left, she had hired out as a sbep-
herd She tainted on the wayside and
was taken into the house where her faith
er found her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

distance from the surface cavity was
discovered, in which were niue little
chicks. The hen had managed to make
her nest IN cavity in the heap. and
after laying eleven eggs. the opening
had been closed by the stable man piling
on more of the cleaning from the stable.
The warmth generated in the heap had
incubated the eggs, and nine Of the
eleven hatched out This may be dis
covery which some one may turn to ae-
eount
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

Bayard Taylor, writing from Aberdeen
Scotland, speaks thus Of the scene Of
shakespeare's famous tragedy; So much
Of the old mOorlands have been reclaim
cd that Macbeth's witches would now
have some difficulty in finding place
to meet From the Grampians TO the
sidlaw hills the eye detects no waste or
ragged points all is cultivated TO the
highest pitch Of smoothness and clean.
ness. Passing Birnam on the left and
Dunsinane on the right you come 70
Glamis. and the castle, surrounded by
deep. rich groves. hath truly a pleasant
seat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

The ESCAPE OF Marshal
Bazaine has escaped from the island of
st. Marguerite and made his way to
sunny Italy. The Marshal. it will be
remembered, had been doomed by the
French authorities to drag out twenty
years Of his life upon that isle. The
news that he had flown created great ex-
citement in France, and the command
er Of the fort has been placed under
arrest upon the charge of conniving at
the escape At dead Of night when the
sentry was not oyer-watchful. by the
aid Of a rope the Marshal descended to
boat that awaited him, and slipped
away unperceiYed.