davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-25

Metropolitan Hotel corner State and Washington
sreess is the best aud most centrally situated hotel In
Chicago Street cars pass the doors for any Part Of
tho city Field Letters great storc opposite Terms,
s25o FER day. few permanent PARTIES for the VIII
ter accommodated at reasonable prices.
, 1874-10-25

UE!7eITy.
Tomorrow CIonday) afternoon nt O'Clock the great
bankrupt sale at No. 1914 State street will be continued
at auction when the balance Of the elegant stock
sistng Of fine jewelry, watches, clocks bronzcs silver
ware, ETC.. will be closed out better opportunity
was never presented to the citizens Of Chicago to buy
hne jtcFy At low figures. Sale peremntory, by order
OF Assignee.
EL1soN, poAuRoY Co, Auctoaeers
, 1874-10-25

The Richmond ''Pa1ace Ranges,
Doth double and single oren by far tho best
In the market They always bo relied on. and
their f1ilrn to give perfect satisfaction is cdrcum-
stance unknown. BANGS Dnos. Agents. State md Van
Buteu streets.
, 1874-10-25

AL who enjoy feast Of good, fresh oysters, should
cali and get quart moro Of those splendid solid
meats Of Ruths, 155 Dearborn street toppositc old
Post -Oficc), or Of his celebrated square
brand, :" known the best and cheapest in tho mar
ket. Ho receives them daily, with all kinda Of fresh
and saltwater fish.
, 1874-10-25
Personal.

Personal.
The numerous fz1onds Of Charles Tiesse the pianist
who lived hero many years, will be glad to know
that he is taking high position artist in En-
gland. During tic month Of September he played
several tmea in Newcastle in the criticisms Of which
the English papers almost enthusiastic the
splendid I1aet l. uavis Orchestral Grand upon which
he played as even his playing. The uailet s D2Tis
takcs tho leading position in England.
, 1874-10-25

Complete stock for ladies. gentlemen boys, nisses
and infants, combined with full line Of nne kid
gloves, imported from Paris, Copenhagen, London,
and Vienna at tho Paris dloyo storc o. State street.
Purchasers can have the glove fitted on the hand be-
fura bnrjpu
, 1874-10-25

Ridges Food
For infants and inva1id, received fresh from. the fac
tory every week by the hoesaesale and retail agents.
Gale Bloeki, druggists, No. IS South Clark street,
No. 81 West Randolph street, Nos. II and 4o Monroe
street TaImer House.
, 1874-10-25

It, Parties in want Of store should e1aE'.ne sae AZ
c,pd Anti-Cnlcr and Base Heate: the Stuart stoves
aeo tic Richmond Pal1cc Range. 1T Dalton eo and q
Ranaolrh-st. Tho las6et ine OF housekeeping eooas
xa&t nj New York.
, 1874-10-25
ToWhom

To Whom It May Concern
Gatzert's popular taor1ng house," NO. 1873 South
Clark street. continues to make to order. from leading
imported and American Materials stylish pants from
IS to s12 beautiful ens from SIS to $40, and nobby
oyercoats from so to $33.
, 1874-10-25

This sale Of reserved for this admirable
given under the auspices OF the Y. II. G. H., begins
tomorrow. This course embraces Carl Schurz, who
lectures Noy II, Hepworth Dixon, the Adelaide Phil
lips Company Bret Harte. the Camilla Urno Company
and s1rs scottsddons, making it Of the best
offered in Chicago
, 1874-10-25

DfE8H ANQ EHKIuEs
Aladszne McArthur late chtof filter and designer Of
trimming in Lord h Taylor'a celebrated Now York
establishment solicits tho patronage Of Chicago ladies'
At the Baxar Dress and Cloak Making parlors, $50
State street, Of which she has taken the management
design Et3ush cloaks- Try me. Pricea reduced Is
mar cent.
, 1874-10-25
SOCIETY MEETING.

Bottled Mineral Waters for Families
by Buck K E,yner, makers Of the ''a1ars Cologne"
, 1874-10-25

Fine new 7-octave rosewood lianos. Rent money
deducted If purchased. Prices, $500 to 800; war
ranted flve yeArs. Reeds Temple Of Music, No. %
VAN Buren, street.
, 1874-10-25

AMERICAN PROTESTANT Assoc1ATIoN;-An
members OF Washington Lodge, No. and Star Of the
West Lodce No. > Of the aboro Order requested o
ncet At ther hall Thursday evening ne1s tho eeth
inst- IT y. for the Transaction Of Important bus
EDWARD MARTIN, X. s., No. /.
SAM MATTHEW'S. r. s.. No. T.
, 1874-10-25

Prepare for Cold Weather.
Thn approach Of winter requires tta: re look well
70 heating our housee-heath and comfort recetsitao
, 1874-10-25

deducted ii purchased. Prices. $500 to 500 war
'N'' 0'''A ''''.:
Bottled Mineral Waters for Families
by Buck 1:,yner. makers Of the MARS cologne:"
,, -.
L Iii Of Sye 1 S
III. sssp. fof r.; bP'I
SAN MATTHEW'S. h. s., M. !.
-
pERSnNAI
pERsoNAL-EAsTER, WOULD LIKE TO SEE
.,., ,0q pHHnroLs s fsInsi; c At once 'a'
DERs0NAL-siAKEN An APPOINTMENT. PLEASE
sos a ea q M fa 70
on adfass - t
office: - =: -
ss Msss:bsx %. ~ iee..ad Ell o ZIG u sa.aiph
|5C .5II : TC7,7
/ LOAN oF t3ao IS WANTED ron s MoSTHs !:
ss cs o aal o1 sda9s,
:, safn''as:.t.' ass5 rh!t5;esh.t:
sipals: e r GoonlSe;. Boom = is tgash,nston.t
TAN MAKE TIME LOANS ON CHOICE CITY
- property and bur rood secured or conuacrcial
paper. L. CURRY, s Tribune Building.
VLAINS AGAINST REPUBLiC FNICKERB0CK
" or, Lamar Homo aad other iasutaaco comuaaics
cn.hcd at lHO Dcarborn.: Room &
DASH ADVANCES IN aPpT0VFn C0I7TTRV
u eoiccons, merc5.ndisc IN .torace, secured ate,.
;;s!! &c; Aeasess s E5!5ass sa!ss
1cs essc Il .nn. ~ of to S1ta
,, J - i,f - ~ ,Et I b3 6n
Trybnno os,os' "'1 Aux aos1e'7 - -
I1OR SALE-AN ApJUSTED TNSURANCE CLAIW
agsinst the AiIenan!A Insuranco Company of Clcye-
(1LAIMS AGAINST REPUDLIC. LANAT. FNICE-
" crbockcr Home, and other insurance conpa oies
, 1874-10-25

perfection, had grown up III that single loose
garment.
When the Greek women married. and assumed
the duties and dlgnitleB OF matronhood. they
added another dress. This was similarly con-
atructcd. but Ind broad wing sleeves- It. how
ever. was claspcd Oh the shoulder, and what
weight there WAS, was sustained there. It was
loose at bosom learing that and the neck bare
and fell to the feet. It was confined at the waist
by 4 simple sash loosely tied. THIS rus
THE GREEK GInpLE
upon which Prof. Draper had rested his plea
for tue resumption of cofsets. It simply
be dgnre in i'ps IT, elas slightest eeRnn deE1eo
This w&s the kind Of costume worn at Coriptb,
when Paul addressed the women OF that place,
and told them it was shame for them to hare
shcrt hair; that long hair was a glory; it was
because it mas considered disgrace for any
woman to have her face seen by any man who
WAS not near relation. For this thoY wore the
1eil NTH Which they could conceal tho face. and
II they wero caught without it they could then
draw their hair over the face aud bosom, and
so conceal them from eyes which should not see
them.
What sense was there in it to-day? In wl,at
mGnnor was : wo1nao'1 lnir covering; and We.
because Paul had declared it to be q clory in
CoTlnth 2.ooo Tearr ago. women OF to-day piled
all the stuff they could get on ton of their 1cads
As regarded the veil, the old slat sunbonnet Of
to-day ls only modification of it. Paul eaid
women must not preach or pray uncovered be-
cause at that time women not of tho most mod
est sott used to attend the meetings held by the
new sect TO which men aud women were
both admitted and allowed to worship
together. and they did not wear the reil which it
WAS considered immodcst or disgraceful for a
Greek woman to go without. For this came
reason the won12n Of to-day wears The towering
monstrositg which no one can say conceals her
sits in it ir . crowded assembly 1or hours, over
leatin. her LeAd getting neuralgia md ills y.ith-
, 1874-10-25

YOtINf; LADY AT BUSINESS DURING TIE
day fmillIncry) Jircs bpai rats germs, or
w5cro DseYn will parity pays South 5do prctcsied
Address Il ~, Tribune ott1cc.
, 1874-10-25

ITO BUILDERS-I WISH SOME MASONRY. OAR
pcnry, painting, and other building WneE done. and
will pay ca-h aud r,a estate In Amounts $50 to e5o
Address Po3t-usticb Box lGV.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04

FOurteehth District
Judges-JOhn JOslin, W W. Fulgham. j ID
Dellahunty, Esq.
Clerks-JOhn Spain, VIM. Frazier.
Receiver-Jef Jones'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04
RODDY's INAMORATA.
She Sets Out Of the TOmbs and His
Troubles are not yet Ended.
New York Sun, August /


The case Of Miss Carlotta +. Shotwell,
alias Mrs. Roddy, was one of the first TO
which Assistant District Attorney Horace
Russell turned his attention on his return
TO the District Attorneys Office. II was
thought at the time of her triumphant &C
quittal after an Indictment for larceny had
been found against her at the instance of
Gen. =. ID. ROddy, her lover, or husband,
that the supplementary prosecution for
perjury would be abandoned, or that she
would al least he admitted to merely noIni-
nal bail.
The influence, however, of Gen. Roddy's
counsel, Little Johnny Davenport, was
strong enough to keep the young woman
in the TOmbs until yesterday. Then Mr..
Russell ordered her discharge on her own
recognizance. She at once went to her
mo hers home in Hackettstownl n. j.
She may return on Monday next to have a
nOlle PrOSequi formally entered at the be-
ginning Of the August term of the General
Sessions.
When this is done, the remaining sub
jjects Of litigation between her and Gen.
ROddy will be the divorce suit, her bond
for fifty s., 600 first mortgage bonds of the
Selma aud Gulf Railroad. her claims to
$4,000 in shares in the Automatic Venti-
lator Company, which she assisted in Or
ganiZing, and a general demand for her
matrimonial and pecuniary rights. 1t is
rumored that in both her defences and her
prosecutions she will have the tacit sup
port of Mrs. Roddy No. /, who will de-
cline to furnish proof Of the alleged former
marriaop
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04
SOUTHERN PRODUCE Markets.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1.-GRAIN-Corn
white SI.1061.12; mixed and yellow S1.02
61.O3. Wheat. white S1.2561.40; amber
75c. Rye S1.256l.30. ....... HAY
Timothy $3.50; Clover SIPS; Millet SIPS
also; Tennessee S1.2561.50. .....FLoUR
Super S4.OO65.OO; extra $5.OOd6.OO;
family S7.2567.5O; extra family 5000
SIS; fancy Sa75G9O0.....; BACON
Sugar-cured hams 165c; clear sides
13c; clear rib 12ic; shoulders 10.c.......
BULK MEATs-Cfear sides 12c; clear rib
sides 11sc shoulders S..c......LARD-
Kegs 1890; cans 16c; tierces 1876; barrels
14c; buckets 16@c......L STOCK
Hogs &c gross. BeeveS 3ad5c. ..... POUL-
TRY-Cbickens, 129d15c. EGGs-lO
h11c. .BUTTER-Tennessee 224d27.
AUGUSTA. Ca, Aug. 1.-GRAIN-COrn
white S1.20GI.22; mixed and yellow
SI.15. Wheat-prime white S1.45; amber
SI.4O; red S1.35. Oats-car load lots, 756
soc. Rye, none. Barley none. HAY
Timothy S30.OOd32.O 90 per ton; Western
mixed S26.OO62SOO. .FLOUR-West-
ern superfne S5.OOd5.50; extra $500;
family S7.25; fancy family $500. 49,. .BA-
CoN-Clear clear rib sides 12sc; shoulders
lOic; sugar-cured hams, canvased, 16@G
17Ic. Tennessee meats-shOulders 9sc;
sides 125c; hams 12id1Sc. &C.. LARD
Tierces and barrels, 14ae; in cans and kegs,
15c. .BEEF-Dried 15d17c.
Chickens 25d30c. ..... Fees
-125H15e. .BUTTER-TenneSSee and
country 2Od25c.
ROME, Ga, Aug. 1.-GRAIK-COrn, loose
S1.OO6l.1O. Wheat Sl.O06L15. Oats 30
d75c per bushel. ...... HAY-9OcdSl.2 %
per cwt. .FLoUR-Choice S9.OOdlO.OO;
family and extra S7.O0d7.5O; supertine
$3.50. .BACON-Clear sides 124dl39c;
hams 156ISc; shoulders 10d12c; dry salt
clear rib 1O6l2c; dry salt shoulders 1Od
lie. .LARD-Tierces 133d14c; half
barrels 1l56125c; kegs 15d16ae.
PoULTRY-NOt quoted. ..... EGGs-NOt
quoted .BUTTER-WeStern 32ad35c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 1.-GRAIN-
Corn, white S1.10d1.12; yellow or mixed
SI.OO6l.02. Rye SI.50. Oats 75c......
....HAY-Western at wholesale Sl-4Od
l.5O. ..FLOUR-NOrthem and Western
superfine, S6.OOd6.50; extra SI.5OdSOO;
family, SS.5Od9.50; extra family, 5000
$50; fancy, $1,000. .BAcoN-Clear
rib sides 125d12ic; shoulders lO4c; hams,
sugar-cured in canvas 1Sd1Sac. LARD
In tierces 135d14c; tubs 143dl5ci hall
barrels 14Jc; refined in tubs 1le......
PoULTRY-Chickens, 20d25......EGGs-
2O6225c at wholesale. BUTTER
Western 25d30c.
MACON, Ga, Aug. 1.-GRAIN-Corn-
White Sl.2O; yellow S1.15. ....FLoUR--
Fancy 5000; family $3.50; extra $500;
Xxx $500; superfine $3.50. -. BACON
Clear rib sides 12sd13c; shoulders TO-.
LARD-Tierces 143c; kegs and barrels 15c;
buckets 153c.
SELMA, Ala, Aug. 1.-GRAlN-Corn-
S1.OOd1.10. Oats 75dSOc. HAY
S1.25d1.5O. .FLOUR-Choice, per bar
rel, S10.O0H11.OO; family and extra family
S9.OO61OOO; superfine S7.0OdS.OO......'
BACoN-Clearribs sides 113611a; shoulders
9Id9se. ..LARD-Tierces IL 3dl2c; half
barrels 1O5R113c; kegs 1Stdl33c....
Chickens, 25c. .EGGs-25
assoc. ...BUTTER-Western 323adS5c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04
THE;ORIGIN OF HAIR.sNAKEs-

DIR. Slack. in the Turf, Field and Farm,
satisfactorily answers the question put by a
correspondent. as to the origin of the so
called air-snake OF hair-wOI1n. The COM
mon belitf is that these creatures are a
TRANSFORMED ion of a hOrse-hair that has re-
manned for SOME time in water. "When a
walking-stick," SAYS DR.. Slack, becomes a
snake, a horse-hair W. VI become a worm
As the former miracle has not taken place
since the departure of the I-'raellIeS from
Egypt, il is safe to conclude that the latIer
transformation has net recently beeNu MADE
A dry hair placed in the water will HSorD
the moisture, and, from the unequal eXp~n.
sion Of the exterior and interior layers, will
become cOntOrted; so too, would piece of
twO-inch rope, yet we have never heard of
the latter having been accused Of posses
sing vitality. The hair-Snake is a living
creature, endowed with organs Of locOmO-
tiOn and respiration, and capable Of prOpagat-
ing its species. Scientifically it is known as
G0rljUS dqlJdticlS, the generic name being
derived from the Gordiau knot, in allusiOn
to the tangled appearance often presented
10y multitude Of these animals. The
specific name 0quGtjcUS is not so apprOpri-
ate, for they thrive ont of water" DIR.
Slack has taken Gordii six inches in length
from the body ola grasshopper. They have
also been found i'm the stcmaChs of inSec-
tiyOrOus birds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04
GROCERIES.

Thegrocery market continues unchanged,
but sugar and coffee are very firm.
SUeAR-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 10d11e for fair to choice; Deme-
rara 11sh12c; standard hards 11sG A
coffee lie; B do. 10Ic; extra G do. 10ic;
yellow G 10d103c.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 6Sn75c; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65dsOc.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 23a6
26ac; Laguayra 263c; Java SIC.
CHEEsE-Fac.Ory, 1Sc.
NALS10ds, per keg, $500 and Csc ad-
diEional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $40;
by car load in depot, $3.50.
CAEDLEs-Star 174c q ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1,2 and $500,
$3.50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos i, q, and 8,
S2.25, $500 and $1.75.
RICE-Best Carolina by the barrel, 9lc.
TEAs-Imperial 75c6Sl.25; Young Hy-
son 75cd$l.25; Black SECESSION Gunpow-
der 75cdS1.25.
Po0ER-Dupont S7.25; Sycamore Mills
$1.25; blasting 500; fuse per 1GG feet 65c.
SHOT-Patent 500; Buck $2.45.
LIQUoRs-Common rectified whisky q
gallon 90cdS1. 90; Robertson County $1.75
$500; Bourbon S1.25d5.50; Lincoln
County S1.T5d3.00; Highwines S1.OO.
COTTON TIEs-Per ID. 10c.
BRooMs-Per doz. at $2.00d3.50.
SOAP-CommOn to fancy, 56oc ~ b, OF
| S3.25d4.50 q box.
BLACKING-Mason's large, per dozen
| zoe; small, 35c.
CANDKs-Common stick, 14c; common
fancy 15c.
PEPPER-Per h., 25c.
SPICE-I'er h., 16c.
| GIN6ER-Per h., 16c.
CLovEs-Per h., 60d70c.
STARCH-Per b., SIC.
SODA-Per b., &c.
.PECANs-Per b., 10ad12lc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04
FINANCIAL.

Our brokers report but little doing in dis
counts, though the demand continues good,
and is greater than the banks can accom-
modate. The brokers report great dizziness
in the bond and stock market, and it is
difficult to make sales as there is little
money seeking investment. If there
should be for any cause, pressure to sell,
there would be decided '.break" in all OF
our bonds and stocks.
Gold closed in New York at 1904. For
the small lots offered here dealers pay los,
while they hold at 109s. Silver is taken
at 102 for halves and quarters.
Government securities are unchanged.
The 5-20's Of 1867 are quoted in New YoIk
at 1175. This is the series mostly dealt in
here and they will bring here about the
New York rates.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at 70d75 and at 80 for the funded
series. We hear of no transactions in these
bonds here, though we suppose they would
very readily bring about % and SO.
COmptrollers' warrants are dull, as there
is no demand by taxpayers. They may b
quoted at 94695.
Our local stocks are dull and in no de
mand. For quotations, which are mainly
nominal, we refer to those given by the
Nashville Savings Company, corner Unior
and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04
BURYING The DEAD PARIS.

The burial of the dead in Paris is per
formed by a chartered company, that in
cludes all intementS under nine classes,
everything supplied, the first costing over
1000 francs and the ninth about 20 francs
The city pays the company ) francs per
body inferred, and out Of the receipts the
company allOcates 50 per cent. of its profits
to support the various religions recOg-
nized by law, or one and three-fOuTthS
millions of francs per aunum. The COM
pany is also bound TO bury gratuitOuSly the
INDECENT. which i'm 1873 amounted TO 25,-
600 cases. against 1900 nearly who paid.
The rich thus bury the poor, and the dead
defray the religious rites Of the living.
The company has in its employment 80
agents, $40 hearSes and mourning coaches
and go hdrses, and supplies master OF the
ceremonies. 1t is the Government fur
nishes the officer with the three-cornered
hat: he takes charge of the body at ITS
domicilc. heads the procession through the
streets, and retires only when the last
spadefu has been thrown into the grave.
The mutes do not like to be called croque-
morris, and they classify cOrpses as sal
mons, herrings, and Writings, y representing
respectively the rich, the poor and children.
They are not sad employees, though silent;
many are very gay, do duty in the panto-
mines and chorus Scenes of theaterS, and
some lead the dances in the. public balls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04

Judges-O. Newly, S EasOn, Watt MeMur-
raw.
lit
Receiver-David Stephenson
Election to be held at McQuirter, Edwards
gin, and all other usual voting places in the DIS
trict
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04
RTNDRIER.

BAGGING-Hemp and fax, 15d16c.
CoRDAGE-Jute, 1Sc; grass, zoe; cotton
2662Sc.
COTTON YARNs-Per H., lie, 13c, 15C
and tic for zoos, COOS, 500s and 40Os.
FLAsKs-Haf pint $3.50; pint $3.50;
quarts $3.50.
GLAsswARE-Sby 10 s6.75; 10 by II sT.25;
10 by IA $500; 10 by 16SS.75; II by IA 1875;
u by 10 SS.T5; u by Is 1925; u by 20
1925. Discount, so per cent).
IRoN-Tennessee bar 63c q b; Ken
lucky do. &c; Tennessee band SdSlc; Ken
lucky do. 5d55c; Tennessee boiler plate Sd
SIC boiler heads &c; fire box 9sG sheet,
common, 5d6c; do. Kentucky, 6d7c; do.
Tennessee, Sd9c. Usual discount to the
trade.)
sHUcks-Haekled, s2.75 per 100 rs, and
75c6S1.00 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-Small, 45c, medi-
UNI, Csc; double crown, Sc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-04
"MUERTO EN- LAS GUERRILLASr'
How Marshal Concha's Body Was
saved From the Carlists.

A correspondent writing from Madrid TO
the London Times, gives the following de-
tails of the death of Marshal COncha:
.You have already heard in detail how
the General met his death in animating
his army TO the attack on the Carlist in
trenchments of Monte Mnro. Shortly be-
fore he climbed the spire Of AbarZuza
Church to take coup d9Ud Of the line OF
battle. He was accompanied by mem ~
of his staff, to whom he spoke seriously aud
cOnfidentialiy. IL seemed as if he had a
presentiment Of what was to happen, for he
remarked that il any untoward event Oc-
CURED in the action about to be commenced,
he wished it to be borne in mind that,
though he had intrusted his plans to nobody,
the remaining in Estella, when taken,
formed no part Of them. He intended
merely to garrison il against future
attack, and then to pass on with
the army into all the Carlist lairs
one after the other. Descending from the
tower, lie walked along the high road till
close to the fatal Monte MurO, where heOb-
served the final repulse of one Of his divis-
ions before the impetuOsity of the Carlist
defense. The road at this point becoming
very bad, an aide-de-camp said TO him,
General, had you not better mOun@ His
horse being close by, he seized the name
and had one foot in the stiTTup, when the
fatal ball struck him and he fell senseless
to the ground, all that he could articulate
being: 'MuertO en- las GuerriILGSr Quick
as lightning the young lieutenant Of Hus-
sars, Montero, lifted the inanimate body
across his own horse, and putting spurs TO
the animal, literally fed with it in the
direction of Abarzuza, followed by one or
two chosen companions, the Carlist cavalry
in full pursuit the moment they saw what
was going on. On went Montero with his
precious burden. Once or twice his horse
slipped over the rugged highway; but, true
to the hand and the spur of his gallant
rider, he was up again in amoment. date!
DGter give it u.s. Give it usD cried a
Carlist in pursuit, and hand to hand
struggle ensued between the Carlists and
the Republican soldiers who rode after
MonterO. just as the latter reached the
army lines the body slipped off the saddle,
but was instantly replaced and carried into
the little inn. all that have narrated
passed within five or six minutes. In five
more the marshal had ceased to breathe.