davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31
UNDER THE LEATEs0


ny ". n. ERLLBR.
Thick green leaves, from the soft brown earth,
Happy Springtime has called them forth,
First faint promise Of Sum mer bloom,
Breathes from the fragrant, sweet perfume,
Under the leaves.
L,ft them what marvellous beauty lie
Hidden beneath from our thouahtless eve
May -howers rosy and purest white.
Lit their cups to the sudden light
Under the leaves.
Are there no lives whose holy deeds
Seen by no eye save him who reads
Motive and actiOn-in silence grow
Into rare beauty. and bud and blow.
Under the leaves?
Fair white flowers of faith and trust.
Springing from spirits bruised and crushed:
blossoms OF love. rose tinted and bright
Touched and painted with Heavens own lisht,
Under the leaves.
Full fresh clusters Of duty borne, ! % p q
purest OF all in that shadow grown;
M0ndrous the fragrance, that sweet and rare
Come from tho flower cups hidden there,
Under the leaves.
Though unseen by our vision dim,
Bud and blossom are known to Him:
Wait we content for His heavenly ray
Wait till our Master himself one day
Littcth the leaves,
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31
Corncring Corn mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A great excitement was
occasioncd on Change here yesterday by the
cornering OF the corn market. strong rins
has had control OF the market Tor some titn,',
and yesterday u corner was developed and prices
went up eleven cents at jump, leaving the
"shorss" at the mercy OF the iing. Oats Is also
under the pressure and prices have advanced
four cents the siles were purely ior speculative
purpOSes,
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31

THR VICKsBURa TnoUpLE.-The time speci-
fed by the hoard Of alderman of Vicksburg.
Miss, for registration in the third ward of that
city proved insufficient, and the negro aldermen
attempted TO prevent further action by absent
ing themselves, thus preventing quorum The
mayor, throsgh the police, procured their atten-
dance Saturday. The leaders Of the negroes
now advise them not 70 vote.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31
After the Deluse-PestIlenc Sadly
Threatened

PITTsBUHs, July 30.-Another great danger
threatens Allegheny City. ravine Of Butchers
with the contents Of slaughter houses, and greal
quantities Of partially dressed bullocks, circasses
Of more than "a hundred horses, and also mum
her of human bodies are imbeddsd in the mud,
from which all awful stencil arises. The debris
can hardly be cleared away in week, and II the
weather. continues hot it will be impossible tp
prevent pcstiIence, as the district has very
dense population.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31
THE BLUE LEGS PIAvIKc TO WIN,

LONDON, July 30.-The American ball clubs
gave their first exhibition at Liverpool to-day.
Ths weather WAS fine and the attendance large.
The Athletics, of Philadelphia, beat the Rad
Stockings, of Boston, in ten innings, by a score
of IA to H.. The play was much admired, and
called forth considerable applause from the
sreciatore IL.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31

ONE point in the Beecher-Tilton affair stands
ont markedly. What morbid unhealthy, un-
happy lives that Tilton household led. Always
seeking after something new, something pas
sionate and emotional their feelings became
unstable and unsatisfied. They were stsyed on
ITO rock; touched no bottom; felt no rest nor
security.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31
chicago SIN Burntng.
ANOTHER AvEY Loss To THE UNDERwRI-

CHICAGO. July 30.-A fire at 81 aud SO
Shuth Water street to-day damaged build
iues owned Mr.. Forsyth to the amount of
strOO0. aud the stock of Ingraham, Corbiu
4 NAV to the amout of $50, 900. Both build
ings and stock were fully insured. The ORR
gin OF the fire 10 unknown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
& WHOLE NJ

| to by q dozen unconvicted keepers?
Observe the effect this terrible silence
causes. Men require words to keep their
brains alive; and when they are deprived
of them they sink to the level of the brute.
Does q prisoner show hollow eye and
faded cheek Does his frame tremble and
his pulse halt 2 Does he start at slight
noises Then solitary confinement in a
dark cell has done it's work. His nerves
are shattered, and but little more would
give him death of raving lunacy. Is he
overcome with stuporl Does his brain
seem torpid. and does he manifest no inter-
est in our inquiries He has been crushed
and quelled by cruelty till scarce vestigs
OF man is left.
Sirs, it is no slight zask you are set about.
Perform is earnestly. sincerely and tho
roughly, and you will not only earn the
gratitude Of the unfortunate wretches
whose very silence pleads SO eloquently,
but receive the praise and honor all good
men delight to shower Oh the good and
faithful servant.
You will find the law on the subject re-
garded in hardly any respect. Prisoners
sentenced to imprisonment are notoriously at
work on plantations and on private works
Section 1855 OF the Revised Statutes posi-
lively forbids their being employed outside
OF the prison walls. ''The Ring" have act
ed as though superior TO law and Indifferent
to the claims of humanity. Gentlemen of
the Legislature, the case is before you.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

RETURN OF portant Sal,
Of Real Estate by AuctiOn.-It was a graft
flying evidence of a Substantial return OF
confidence that was exhibit ted by the large
concourse of our thrifty citizens of the
down town districts at the large sale o.
property made Oh Saturday last at the Mer
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, by the
old established auction real estate firm OF
&. de Freret & Co. The sale embraced all
kinds OF property, dwellings, cottages,
vacant lots and squares of ground in va
rious parts of the Second and Third Dis
tricts. all of which were sold at prices
largely above their appraised value.
The interest manifested throughout the
sale by the large attendance of buyers, and
the active and spirited competition for the
several properties, reminded US of the great
real estate sales before the war and in 1867
and 1868, and giving encouragement that
confidence after all is being restored No
one who Witnessed the prompt and ready
manner Of the purchasers liz paying up the
cash ''ou the spot" would suppose that
there was any lack Of grsenbacks in New
Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
Thirfesn's Bali.

Tho grand fancy dress, mask ani eaiicc
ball given last night at Odd Fellows Hal
by Perseverance, Fire Company No. I3
proved TO be one Of tho best OF tho season.
1t was largely attended, and proved 60 be a
most enjoyable occasion. in one sense,
balls are all alike, wherein Inc gay devotees
of pleasure move through the measures Of
the waltz, mazourka and schottische the
Iuadrile and galopo The ball of last night
was characterized by the large number of
we'll dressed ladies and gentlemen present.
Messys. ). Lipman. John Fitzpatrick and c.
+. Humbrecht were the able committee of
arrangementse and did everything in their
powes 30 make The evening agreeable and
pleasant to their guests. Mike Gardner had
charge Of the bar and refreshments. The
music and supper were of the best quality.
and the boys and their sweetheafts seemed
extremely happy in Willing away the hours
tha. were all teosho5c toy the dau GERS !ili Of
enjoyment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
The FundiDU Bill.

In anothe. column appears the fundin e
bill, recently passed by the Legislature,
officially promulgated. In making it law
a noble work has been done for the State
Of Louisiana. The two terrible extremes
Of bankruptcy of the taxpayer on the one
hand, and reputation on the part of the
State on the other, are happily avoided,
and, with the constitutional, amendments
ratified by the people, new era will open
upon our unfortunate State. To the mem
bers of the Legislature who adopted this
law with such unanimity the applest
credit belongs, while Governor Kellogg is
to be congratulated upon having originated
the scheme which has been carried through
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
ENGLAND
i'arlinmcns Dissolved.

'.o.',os, January I.-Pi irliamsls sias
.''rl. dissolved by royal decree Mr. Glade
srone. Ia his address, sayee 'Since the do
feat OF the Irish education bill the ministry
had not sufficient power to ca ry ou creat
legislative measures, hence the app u ta
the people.
Ehc new parliamentary e'ecticv s.ars
within thirty five days.
Steamship Aground.
The stea am-bip Jose, from New Orleans
for Bremen, grounded near HolligOland and
came OFT IL ieaky condition.
TIE Press on Gladstone.
The Times of this morning commenting
on the address OF Nr. Gladstone, announce
Ing the dissolution II Parliament. ss7s, the
document r fleets Ch- ch trdctec5tic genius
OF IT'S author The Times also DOUBTS the
wisdom OF the repeal oi the income tax
promised by the Premier.
The Posi- say s Tue address aim jst at mounts
to coup d'etm
The Standora is confident OF Coas.rya,
tive majority 10 the elections, aud SO varely
condemns the sudienness Of the an q ounce
menr Of the dissolution.
All the journals agree upon thepopularity
IcoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
PIFFEr's GREAT CLEARING Our SALE

PIFFET's GREAT CLEARING Our SALE
One OF the landmarks of this city, it has
always been conceded is Pitfet's great fancy
store. That it is vast establishment, and
that its like is nowhere to be found in
America, every visitor to the city AZ once
acknowledges. Containing, as it does,
everything i'll tho way of articles of fancy
and utility, it has long been the head
quarters from which the public get every
thing they may want, from a needle to 1--WE
might almost say pulpit. Therefore it
must prove interesting to our readers to
learn that the prices at this celebrated es-
tablshmeDt have been reduced lower than
ever. Rejoice ye men, women and children
therear. For all have reason.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

4 write. "a London .Soci1,y siyes n. ta:.
lowing plan 'c' suppressiDg d sma,'.t.j.
bore who 10 naoitga,ly telling s,u:l s'u:iss:
''Cross-examine him. he .a~s. ..c,. al
points of the anecdote. Demand .se e.. ~,
ID. how. and the when. Suggest that sonl.
other course than the one pursued .ught
certainly 70 have been taken and sit the
affair IS ! yoa we're the sternest historical
9rlt'c. II the reiator and Us friend, Fred
HoupaT. were thrown out Of d dog cart, in
qnire whether they were driving horse or
mare; ask who made the dog cart, and
what was tue hight OF the wheels. Request
him to dfaw plan OF the spot at which the
upset occurred. can confidently and from
experience. recomm.nd this as the most ef-
tectual COURSE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
VARiETI Es THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
T. c. DELEoN................... sole Lessee
THR LBGITIEATB, FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
Commencing
Aiosday Evening, January 26, 1874.
Engagement Of the
EMINENT TRAGEDIAN
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Supported by Miss Lou; Sc Hawthorne Mr. John ".
Norton and powerful company. chosen 30
support biuA
aoNDAS EVENING, JANUARY go
RRCHELTEU.
TUESDAY. JANUARY
THE MARBLE SBEARrs
WEDREsDAI. JANUARY
N4MLET.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2s.
THE DUKES AJeT2Gk
DAJ.jAEUARY 20.
MING 1EAKe
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 81.
RICHARD l1&
9WO RAp1ES MATINRRSs
Wednesday, January 1S, at NsoAu
RoMEO AND JULIET MATINEE
0asurday, january 81, NJ Nosm
AARBLE HEART MATlNEE.
Notwithstanding the great expense attending
NJ sea.Sd SAskhTs 81 ps,cR ccRRgagemen' there Will be NO
Box office open the le of reserved seats for
Any evening and for the Matinee Thuredsy
morning. January ~, at ten o'clock. jals 3w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
Minerva Social Club .

The Minerva Social Club last evening en-
tertained a large concourse of guests in
their usual hospitable manner. This
soiree must be ranked with the most re-
cherchc of the season. Messrs. j. C.. Schnei-
der and G. c. Jardet, of the committee of
arrangements. are especially to be com
mended for the success of the party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

The thermemeter at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, On January "a. stood
az follows: At 8 A. NJ, 500; at P. NJ, go;
at P. NJ, $50. Lowest point during the
night Of January q. 500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

A man was recently lodged on some petty
charge in the Jail at Dallas, Oregon. The
first night after his incarceration be es-
capped, and went eight miles on foot to find
mao to go his bail. The following morn
ing he returned to Dallas with his bond all
signed, and wss released ON bail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

The son who goes through life depending
on his parents is no better than a. pauoose
supported by the shoulders of an Indian
mother. o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

VARIETIES THEATRE.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.
8IILE BIRCH.
9. &. WAMBOLD.
CHARLEY BACKUs,
And the
Finest Minstrel Organization
EvEH PRESENTED IN THIS CITY.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY At u NJ.
LAST PERFORMANCE
supday Evening, January rs.
Monday, January rs,
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
ia2o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

ECTukE...".......... -LECTURE.
BY Rev. HENRY GIESEN, q. IS. r. in aid OF the
charities under the of the Sisters of Mercy.
ia st. Alphonsus Hall, St Andrew street, between
Magazine and Constance streets, MONDAY
SvENING. January 26, 1874. at halfpast seven
O'Clock subject: TRANSUBSTANTlATiOE. Ad.
miS<ion fifty cents. ja25 it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
The Louisiana Bill Amended.
IL OF lofo,. L.,

II was stated later in the day that the
Louisiana bill has been altered, so that in
stead of having it conducted under a con-
grcssional commission it will be managed
by commission appointed by the Presi-
dent. The commission will be composed Of
military men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

LAST PERFORMANCES
Sunday Evening, January rs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, of Alabama. offered
prayer.
Among the resolutions adopted. was one
from Mr.. Souer, for joint committee to in
, 1874-02-11

titipn against Sidney Thomaa and others for
tnocllnnics' lion On No. II Twcnty-oighth gtreot
to Tho atnonnt Of $500.
John~Ts." Case Brought m notion In tlobtngeinst
William E, Grdor, layfng damngoa Mt a1,0OO. $
-, ,eurEnIon COURT IN nn1Er.
PlinchB ~ Dattlntt, Phlemoh b. Dnry,, John
II. 1tcod, Osoo ". Wimot, Dewitt Q. Davis, and
W.. s. Ltnoe commenced MI action in case
ngnnst coloBtiau Blaine. laying damages at
Theodore A, shnw begun m action againht
Elaton.T: Wright for $4,000, mud ngainst ".
Murray for $5D,000. -
! Abratn, s.. eli, N. aud William g.. Hopkins
jqnea in. snIng Samuel! Mccarty. to recover
"a, ,0D1.
: Moses W. Powell sued Ell Jonnings for $4,000.
| o. Horton, Assignee OF. tl,o Chicago Firo-
mans Insurance Company, for tho uso Of Ebeu-
ozcr ;Wakeay, 6uod Arthur O. Ducat for s1,bo0.
/ ) - COUNTY COURT.
Mary Dohlo WIS appointed 'admiuistratrlx Of
tue estate Of tic iato John 'Dohlo, undor M ap-
proved bonl OF 50, 200.
:. Tho will Of Ann karnca was, admitted to pro-
bate By 1cdimus,l nnl lettors tosta,nontary were
Issued to George Karncs, rl,dor an:npprovcd
bond Of 100000. ~.'.s
, 1874-02-11

:" Book Auction.
Tho sale of English books will bc resumed by Mr..
Shaw at Iarrison's 2o4 md 2oa: Eaa Arhdiso street.
this morning, at1o O'Clock, anil continue at o'clock
and ocork, afternoon nndrvcninG.
Tie books are nelltnE very lowvery many for 1ess
thai, tho cast pf.bntling.
, 1874-02-11


mo Observation-Disclosures AO1tEH UNDER 0uf-
a tIyatoi Il acres Heavy ttbcr vol uAtore0, Tor olty
rropnrty nincnncrod, stock of RroccrIcs. Price
hl isNl 3{nprl 10, Nm. XII t1lntk.ot,
, 1874-02-11
tn TTTr "A NHE

1,o 1oEs 9N6ER 6gfs
sies' s s II ss Il St. * s.soh Of Price
mo l,xUlAN0EIA. lENERAT KT00K. 0F 0llo-
NJ y VII sa'Sss s5 'S $
1io rXolIAN{3k--A oIIoI0E i5A0KE nTIo0T. @
'!,to, tis ttou q. nnn,o5S ass Sns:
@ so ffs s'F 9"ns sSseeno0 Gu
no .15x0MHNoK EQUITY w0TTiI sis'69o
es rs i: sss S'S 81 XII
Aps ts s1%t = IT, S oa
!sss, :. SG;!S En- GssS!s sa
Esssst e ssSHs5''E ssn ss'sT J. ssss Sss oo{ g. Dh4i0 m
re E;S., e vi two HL9oKS oE ,raN THE
e1asao a qa s
m III s;:s :nss 81; ss? $s
u u ssss sss' f. ~ J. rs :ss oGs so
r,n1 Sbnbo. s. sst with all tho appointments Address
no oExo!iANaE-lTi1Rai in wTNNEBAd0 COUNTY
s III is's Sts 49, &oo ia tx Mses
no Fxoii1N0E--i6o A0RFs PINE TTMREit m
Rs o'sa a9s II sps Fl 9h5iE4 W. sss
no Ex9iiX1a15-n0rEJ. PROPERTY IN GOOD
da s M ssS sfos TX Ct 'ss as ess y
Z; S &; ' GssE D. +
RIO NXGlIANNR-iso XlI TRKT ,oN WAnAaIl,Ay:,
y s G 'HfdH2ss ST as.s '''D'F''
If1O .i:x0IIAN6E--- WINDoW-F1lAKES. FoE a
s' Ads.s :sa M o!a2n SSae oss e'fp' or
r11SN NYIIu / Ef1t
, 1874-02-11

Miscellaneous. ;,--....-
NTANTED-LADY AGENTS TO SELL FEW
w proitahlo articles. lgs Ettthav.
71TA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND STTTUHl2Rs.
w Apply to MCDONALD i JOHNSON, book- -Dlndors,
III MaulsQn.st, - a.,
, 1874-02-11

OLAIRVQYANTS.
TYR. MATTHEW AND MADAME MAYNARD, HU6I-
~ moss anh mAlicAl modulut, los West Madsonst
hFADAMn UiiMOTT, OLAIRVOYANT, 100 WEST
lM aAAiAaps. Lades TOO, Cunts, u. Boud for suatri.
n,onisl circular, treo.
CPIRlTUAL CIRCLES WEDNESDAY NIGHTS At
= bso Wsst Aatson:st AdmlttanoB, b0o sAtlafAotlon
9iyun Or foo refunded.
, 1874-02-11
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

: SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
non * 1ni1oii fx6iiANGi;~loiTExr AND A0.
!, s. 'kSa$ a1} yI4y FS4sy Il ii ss
{S;n: Sss.|S SS:s a1s
ill., ill., SSssa sa 81 s@is @ ss ;s; t@s; sis { NE XII:
Il
'fs "a Ss ssG Ss sns;ss:
isStSTiss ln1sr ns'e e9s "A nHa
ssss aHa e. r.
Tsa&Ra"a SsR Viii P%'a yips an4 nSS15 III
sEss S;s; @ r at''s Sssn: l.: s & a5s .s
II: f:Ps':: @ s ss
!s' s?s;s & the %s't Az have SsHs s1::
:$sf@ fs"? s:st,r$ s:;sss
Esss ss LAD ss g
S ssss Il III Ss$ J. ss
n% hs S5 R sss. I sEx s m
sss s t. ssd is9 M ~ @ b ~ oss fsss s IA s =
sss sss t sss t nss S% s|" :ssrs 1n 4
T.; :. * sss 1 {: !;
Sss:sSs! s!;ss:!; SSs VT 3Sissss }s%i
sle Gai|aiaS s S$eE. frs Ssst.s Psi snd
s
s fs ] ';,
non sXii;7Ar iAKl5 sIDE-1X EEEa ANT TWO;
& 6a,noe fGt aFe to
gsfss s sf III ' sss is S' s 's :u:sdsn 60 s sss
ds!'ysszlaas. HsnS MI Wy 6sPes'iefy: 6h!ssEs.
4 5, tx s,;% @ 11Tss L{I,
4SsS !;
non sALE-4 VERY FINE, HOUSES ON LARGE
ss ss, in sth .as Es'Gs q s.y ofs9a ELDr1N
9Mos ~ 4aa z. s.etost -
Fpn% SALE sALE7ay AoeEs. WMAnI11NaTpN Y sl IIn,it@G1ITs. Il @
As sso2e G1 ciss College, 'As b.
FoK sALE-iN si;q. j. a, IL IoT II CONTAIN
fe; nor s&TE9foTs G ss4sF6H a. SQUIRT 5Jff517i5
IT, r. fS ,ss 1e % S NJ s e. Heights
~ :. nINsSitasaS: u it,ss!s::.t..
10 ok KH SNisr -: sii aaSsS S6
; S1 y s19 Rss!essse W.; = szz5,;5zav :,
fSrssS IiaI;,s: I'd Tsas,eav ha1saa j.
ToH sALMIAT, ,%5; WARRINGTON; IIEIoMTs-loo
aogss. S saatss Sssmonss; $sS each. J. i. GUULb
~ ~ gTs-ea5ni1 sa;,%i; 7a ,,z7
!ansfi n ss
, 1874-02-11
DIVORCES,

nIYOEUEB LEGALLY oDTAINED.-FIiFt AFTER
Vvu1ts of Chicago. Addsoss pvstvhoO Uo1 1851 " ''~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
HOW WOMEN LOOK.

Mrs. Stanton is handsome woman. Miss
Anthony and Mrs. LivermoEe are bota plain.
Mtrie aud Jane Porter wee women of high
brows and irregular features, rs was also
Miss Sedgewick. Anna Dickinson has a
strong, masculine face; Kate Field has
good-looking, though by no means a pretty
one, and Mrs. Stowe is thought to be posi- =
lively homely. Alice and Pne5e Cary were
both plain in features, though their sweet
ness of disposition added greatly to their
personal appearance. Margaret Fuller had
a splendid head, but her features were
irre2 ular, and she WAS anything but hand.
some, though sometimes IN glow of CONVEX
sason she appeared almost radiant. Char
lotte Bronte had wOndrously beautiful dark
brown eyes and perfectly shaped head. She
wac small to dimnntveness, and was as sim
pie In her manner as child. Julis Ward
Howe is a tiLe>ooking woman, wearing an
aspect of grace and refinement, ans great
force OF character ia her face and carrIape
Laura Ho loway resembles Charlotte Bronte
both in personal appearance and ia the sad
experience of her young life. Neither Mary
Booth nor Marion Harlan can lay claim to-
handsome faces, though they are splendid
specimens of cultured women, while Mary
Clemmer Ames IS just as pleasing in features
as her writings are graceful and popular.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
r~r 4e 81 4 halga
lNUMBERA11.

would be liberal and that
America might take prcmiu. ce in tho
work. A long essay on American CON-
fluctuations to chemistry was read bv
Professor Beuj. Siliman, of New H.ven
Conn The report of the Finance Com
mlttee vas accepted and it was dscidad
that the surplus should be devoted ,to
procure Photographic album, and also
the autographs of delegates.t to be present.
ed to the descendants of Doctor Josenb
frlestly az memorial. The commnittee
appointed to confer with the National
Centennial Committee did not desire 20
re ort, but asked leave to increase their
number, which request was granted
RESOLUTIONS of thanks to the citizens of
NqFtaumoeFland were adopted, and the
congress then adjourned. In the after
noon the delegates made an excursion IN
the summit of the Blue Hills.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
THROUGH THE AIR TO EUROPE.

Mr.. Donaldson, by his late experimental
balloon trip, has SO inspired the management
OF the New York hippodrome. with the idea
that the westerly current" exists that they
have gone to the expense of importing cloth
from Europe for the purpose of making a
balloon for him to go to Europe in The
cloth is said to be the finest ever made for
the purpose. 1T is composed of silk and
linen, and woven in the strongest manner.
Eight people are engaged in sewing up the
great air chip. and to-day 1t is to receive its
first coat of varnish, and on Thursday the
second. Friday, the day appointed for
sailing isnow being anxiously looked for.
ward TO by Mr.. Donaldson and those who
have received invitations to ascend. The
balloon is to be AZ feet In diameter, and will
be Inflated with SO, 900 feet eff gas. Its lifting
power VIII be $500 pounds, while the basket
and net weigh 500 pounds. Professor Don.
aldson expects to carry nine people besides
himself, and he estimates the weight of
humanity and ballast at l,62S pounds. A
boat has been constructed for the trip, as
the professor intends to come back by water.
Or at lea part of the way, and every precau-
ton will be taken for safety that can be
thought of. Mr.. Donaldson says that there
are three currents to contend against after
the altitude of 1000 feet is reached, but that
be can SO manage his balloon as to take
elteeg one of them. H99lF.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

4 ct all Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut. Oh Ting
andsmoking Tobacco Snuff, Pipes &c. scigars
are all madefrom bestqualitieso OF domestic and
lmportedtob and old toll etrs deatlo weft
cash rates Assoc onstantly 0 n hand 9 omedpf
Meerschaum ipes .Orderspromr tlyflled .8ase>
mentLynan' sbuilding cornerof Mainan dMae-
RetStreets tN 4i41 n @IE# fE NiN& 1f fl& I$8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
EXIT GORDON-GORDON,
Hort GARRY, Manitoba. Auo

FORT GARRY, Manitoba. Aug. 3.
Lord Gordon shot himself Satur-
day last at his residence at Heading
ly in this province. Two English.
detectives arrested him, and he prom
ised to go quietly with them if they
would not go through the United
States. Wilhelm his room prepar.
ing for the journey, he blew OUT his
brains.