davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
The Partition of Franklin

"Solnething must be done with Franklin
parish" In this all who condemn hwless-
ness agree; but some of the plans proposed
are utterly absurd. Among osher projects
is one for dividing Franklin and attaching
the fragments to adjoining parishes. TINS
is the plan urged by those cautious gentle,
men who have not lately visited the ad-
lining parishes and never consulted the
law abiding citi1ena upon whom they would
thrust the OmpaniOnship Of the Franklin
desperadOes. Such division Of Franklin
would merely extend the evil and remove
the remedy still further from the haunts of
tho outlaws. Late experience shows that
court Can be held in Winnshoro just as we'll
a in the towns OF Rsyville. Columbia and
HarrlsOnburg in the surrounding parishes.
What, then, is the dithoulty3 Since court
Can be held unmolested in Franklin, what
is to be gained by cutting up the parish and
attaching the fragments to lis neig hb0rs
The difficulty consists chiefly in the i'm
possibility OF getting witnesses to testify.
They know that in many Cases death will
DO the certain consequence of telling the
truth. The persOus who know the facts
live in Franklin, and even though the
court is held hundred miles away, the
same fearful certainty exists; their lives
will be in danger the moment they return.
What. then, can be gained by simply TAX
ing these Witnesses to Rayville or to
CoumbiA to testifyi The other difficulty
is in the failure of iuries to convict even
in the few Cases when the evidence il sui
ticient But jurymen in the adjoining par
ishes will be held under the same terrorism
if the plan Of attaching the law defyiug
communities Of Franklin to them is carried
on.
Even at the present time i: Is but barely
posi- ble to enforce tho laws in the parishes
around Fia kin. Each Of them has all the
desperate characters that the better class of
citizens can not control. They protest against
the addition of more from any quarter. No
doubt large part of the citizens of Frank
lin are anxious for the suppression OF the
troublesome element which Causes 81 many
crimes. They should oe helpd and aus
tanned, and there is but one way to Go it.
Appoint good judge and district attorney,
aud hen provide an armed force sutfi cientIy
strong t" protect the court and Witnesses
and guard prisoners. Let this t,rce be sta
toned ther" permanently for months, and
IN the u,eanti,ue lot the citizens be organ
IL d into mill ia companies. ami we'll armed,
not on y III Franklin but in every aoj lining
parish for the enforcement OF the lAws and
the capture Of criminals. While the court
is thus protected justice will be done; and
once the work is fairly begun the long reign
of violence would be ended forever.
In the forcihle words OF citizen Of a
neighhoring parish: The partition of Frank
lin will Franh2iniss he whole district"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
NEW YORK.
Tho Virgfnius Prisoners.

NEW YORK, January l6-There are only
four OF the British subjects among the Vir-
| ginius prisoners now in the city-all belong
! to Jamaica. They will bs sent home a.
soon "a possible. The French vice consul
here says no questions concerning French
subjects would be answered.
Arrival Of tho Spanish Minister for tho
COlonies.
Senior Santiago Solar, formerly Spanish
Minister OF Colonies, has arrived here, on
his way to Washington.
Prisoners Held for Trial.
Twenty-one of the persons arrested on
Tuesday during the attack Of the police on
the crowd in TOmpkins square have been
held for trial. One Of the Communists il
aged fifteen, and several of those arrested
say they are neither Communists nor ia
sympathy with them, and had no inten ton
of rioting when attacked by the police.
Tho National Brlciklayers' Convention.
The National Bricklayers' Convention
adopted the following:
WHEREAS, In consequence OF the duIlness
of work, IA stated by all local unions repre-
sented here, and as the prospects for work
in the spring arc bad; therefore be it
Resoseed, That the National Union Of
Bricklay-rs do recommend to the bricklay-
ers OF America that they hold firm their
local unions. avoid strikes by all means pos
sib'e, and do their best to assist brother
wOrkmen Whenever found in need; and We
also recommend to the bricklayers Of Amer
lea economy in all things possible, and to
avoid the use Of liquor, ss that is the curse
OF working mon.
The convention then adjourned sine dio
to meet at Louisville. kentucky, the second
Monday 10 January, 1875.
Fire in Brooklyn.
fire this morning broke out in the Ham
ilton buildings. on Court street, opposite
the City Hall, Brooklyn. Estimated loss
$4,000. Toe Long Island Historical So
ciety's books have been considerably dam
aged by water.
The building was owned by II o. Law,
and occupied by Law and insurance oom-
panies, the register of arrears and internal
revenue Offices, together with several busi-
ness colleges.
Tho War In Central America.
In the late attack on Amapala by the
Salvador force, forty of the attacking party
and seven of the defenders were killed.
with many wounded ON both sides. Hos
tilities have thus commenced bet Hon
duras aud Salvador.
Marine Disaster.
The schooner Ada Burgess. from Savan.
nah for Pro ,idence, Was dis,iasted in the
gale of the twenty-sixth Of Decem ber, aAd
sho crcW LdKru Oh, Blk Gays after, III an 6X-
hausted condition and taken to Matanzas.
Texas EmbezzIer.
E. s. Doanan, who gave himself up to
the authorities in this city some time ago
for embezzling $4,000 N United Statss
bonds from frm in Texas WAS to-day
given in charge of the sheriff. to be taken
10 Texas.
Two Yenrs for q Druuken Homicide.
Rose Riley, aged sixty, when on .
drunken sprre. sat on her drunken gra.d-
sOn. Killing him. She was to day allowed
to plead guilty Of manslaughter il the
third degree, and sentenced to twOJears in
the State Prison
Affairs In Central Amefca.
Mail advic-s from Panap's to the first
say that affairs in C.'trat America
are becoming every day n1re c"mn'icated,
(ooNTNV1D OF YoazR PAoA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
Moro of the Mgil R0hhePies.

Privare dispatches received III town state
that the pas--hgeis in the east and west
hound stages rec. nily robbed near Arcadia,
Lpuislans, were robbed in money alone to
tho extent OF some $700, besides jewelry
The cit'zens in the ue,ghborhood sinaed
themselves and went iu pursuit Of the
thieves. who are said to be we'll mounted,
well arm-d and we'll dressed. They are
supposed 10 be strangers and not residents
in the country. Tbs latest dispatch re-
ceiyed brre stAtes that two arrests have
been made. and that the citizens are still in
pursuit. The suppnsi i'm is that the rob-
bers are but recently from this city. De-
nns fna 's nes es sIa ass I,u to
tice.-ShreetPors Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
SOuthw estern Conference Of Cengrega-
fiOnal Churches.


This conference assembled for it's fourth
annual meeting on Thursday evening last
at the Central Congre gational Church
!Rev. DR.. Thompson, pastor), at the corner
OF Liberty and Gasquet streets. The meet
ing organized by the election Of the Rev
Z I. Hooker, pastor OF the First Congre-
gationai Church, as moderator, and the
Rev. N. Is James as scribe.
The Rev. Mr.. Hooker preached the ope1-
ing sermon.
Yesterday the session OF the conference
was resumed. After prayer the reports of
the condition of the various churches we're
read. Statistics show very encouraging
progress. Yesterday evening an elo-
quent sermon was preached by the Rev. p.
p. Proctor, who chose for his text Romans
8, 81; "If God be for us, who can be against
u.s." The reverend speaker alluded in
touching terms to the goodness of God,
His protecting care and His infinite mercy.
He referred to the Almighty as the sun aud
infinite protector of Ris people, spoke Of
the powers that sought to assail omnipo-
tenoe, and showed how the world, elm,
death and Satan are all overcome by Provi-
dence when His aid is sought by the peni-
tent. He said, "Sin is forgiven, the world
overcome, death conquered aud Satan
chained" The speaker closed by exhorting
bis hearers 10 seek the true and living God:
that it He was with them, then NO power
could be against them.
This morning the session of the confer
ence will be resumed at the came place,
corner of Liberty and Gasquet streets. at
half past nine O'Clock. At twelve o'clock
Professor Mailing. of Straight University,
will address the conference On the subject
of education. At two O'Clock this after.
noon the subject Of temperance will be
con sillsred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL STATEN ENr rHB

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL STATEN ENr rHB
NEW ORLEANS Mutual INsURANCoM
PANY.-We invite a general perusahhis
document which wilt be found 10 her
column. 1t shows the company to n .
most furnishing condition, and evids a
wise administration of its affairs duthe
past year. 1t will be seen that met
earned premiums Of the company auted
to SAL ,276 10. and that the preseAsh
market value of its assets is s676.944 1t
is particularly gratifying to us to bic
to publish such showing, and to IN
mend such . company to insurers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

''How do yon like the clam songT asked
an old lady of her nsht+r, as they stepped
into the street. after Il popular ooncert.
CLAN sungp exclaimed tho young lady.
in astonlshmsnr. why, what do yon re-
Ocean, dou't you, n"therT "Weu, yes,"
said the old lady, II do think that wss it;
it was something about CLAIMS, anyway, and
you know I do Like them 30 we'll"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

Coal AND COLD WEATHER -Antagonis-
tic, somewhat. but the difference will be
readily reconciled by Mr.. r. D. Maelin, the
veteran coal dealer, at No. "a Carondeles
street. Mr.. Maoliu has the best of Pitts
burg, anthracite aud camel coal. which he
will deliver in any part Of the city at the
lowest market rates. Orders may be left at
No. "a Carondelet street or at the depot
head of Second street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
II
original resolution, and called for the yeas

original resolution, and called for the yeas
and navs.
The Chair suggested that the passage Of
the resolution by majority, by two thirds
or by the unanimous voice of the MEM
bers present, would not seat the applicants,
for the reason that those whose names were
now on the rolls had not been expelled.
The House, on motion of Mr.. MontaldO,
ordered the previous question.
On calling the roll on the passage OF the
the resolution, forty-four voted for it and
twenty-eight against it.
The Chair decided that not having re-
ceived the vote Of tw0-thirds of the mem
bers in it's favor. the resolution had failed
to pass.
Mr. Montaldo appealed from the decision
of the Chair. 1t had never been necessary
to the passage of resolution for it to ob
tain two-thirds vote. Any resolution only
requires majority This resolution does
not come under the head Of the constitu
tional provision requiring two-thirds Of the
House to expell member. It is one under
the provision that the House is the judge of
it's own members, and only looks to seating
two of them. If the House would read the
journal of the last session and the report of
the committee. it would be satisfied these
members wers entitled to their seats.
Mr.. Murrell, Of Madison, proposed to vote
against the decision of the Chair because If
it were sustained, it would require two
thirds vote to pass any resolution.
Mr.. Lowell in the chair.
Mr.. Gair proposed to sustain the ruling
of the chair. This resolution Lad q COM
pound effect. If carried out it would, first,
expunge two names from the roll; second,
admit two members. 1t aeemed to him
strange that the friends of these gentlemen
could not arrive at the object of their
desires in legal way. Let them present
evidence that they were entitled to their
sworn in, and no one ever heard of a mem
Der being expelled on simple resolution,
passed by q majority only. No contested
election in the United States was ever man
aged in that way. He could not vote to
seat members subject to contest. 1t was
contrary to law and precedent. This reso-
luton carries with it the expulsion of two
members, and the law, which members
have NO right TO violate. requires a two
thirds vote.
Mr.. Davidson hoped the members would
take a calm and dispassionate view OF the
subject. He considered the Chair right
The Committee on Elections had examined
this case, and they report the fact that they
have no data to go upon, and refer the
whole matter to the House. 1t is proposed
to seat members here merely on vote of
this House, and to unseat members who
have been declared elected by the Haw-
kins' board by large majority. Their
names have been called daily, and they
can not be unseated except BY vote of ex-
pulsion, under the constitution. They are
constitutional officers, and can only be re-
moved in a constitutional way. He hoped
the House would not make record that
would not bs right.
Mr. Elliot said the House had proceeded
now in the way it was desired to do on Jan
uary le, 1872.
On motion Of Mr.. Paris, the House nd
journed to Monday at twelve o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
W hNTED.

vuANTED-TO RBNr-A FINELY FURNISHED
w airy std comm, dio,s bedroom. parlor and
diu,ngroom with ki, cheu and pautry attss he'd on
the seca, d f"or. ironing tho street, with largo
yesaI dab. This 10 q rare opportunity for o family
w&s1ing 70 keep housr, and to ps rmanent tenant
will be rented very low. App ut No. Al julia,
between Baronn~ and Drvad. strefts. dels
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
Estate AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF
Particular attention is called to the sales
at auction, to be made this day at noon,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' EX-
change, Royal street, by the sheriff Of the
parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. Six lots of ground. in the Fourth Dis
trict Of this city, on Annunciation and
Pleasant streets, between Laurel and Tole-
dano. One of said lots forms the corner Of
Anuanciation and Pleasant streets.
. One lot of ground, in the same dis
trict, on Liberty, between Second and Third
streets.
g. Six lots Of ground, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the First District of this city, on Poy-
dras, Julia and Broad streets.
4. One lot of ground, in the same district,
on Julia. between Baronne and Dry AIDES
streets.
s. Ore entire square OF ground, Ia the
same district, bounded by Dupre. Banks,
Gayoso and Baudin streets.
g. One lot of ground. in tho same district,
on Baronne, between Girod and Lafayette
streets.
T. Ten lots Of ground, in the same district,
on Clio, bet xeen Howard and Freret streets.
g. One lot of ground, in the same district,
on Basin, between Lafayette and Poydrss
streets.
g Two lots Of ground, in the same district,
on Fulton, between Girod and EOtre Dame
streets.
10. Six lots of ground, in the same district,
on Poydras street. One Of said lots forms
the corner Of Poydras and Bertrand streets,
and one lot forms the corner OF Poydras
and johnson streets.
H. A piece or lot Of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon. stu
ated in the Second District of this city, on
Robertson, between St. Philip and Dumaine
streets.
l2. And . portion of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon. stu
ated in the Third District of this city, on
Annette, between Claiborne and Prosper
streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartrss street, on January Is, stood
az follows: At 8 A. NJ, 3e.o; at P. NJ, 3oo;
at s P. NJ, 4Oo. Lowest point during the
night Of January Is. 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
lCopy Of Telegram. ]

VIcKsBUR0, January Is, 1874.
". r. Dofuger. Nc. loa Common street. New o..
leans:
The Glencoe will arrive Saturday morn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

ULRs MhROHAu CHARLES vAUpHIBB
MAacHAL's RESTAURANT
No. Is Union street. between St. Charles and
Caroudelet.
Boarding by the Day, Week or Msnth.
FUREiSHtD Rooms.
Pr at,Or% SalOpu for tieA ial5 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
At No. f:s.s camp Street.

Al No. 13.. Camp Street.
John Mulan. auction-er aud deal In al Kinds
flsd,es md gen Ieueu's second hano Clo.hir z,
ouus Pistols W.ehee Jsweiry. etc Ladies and
srntlemen having = surp us Wa, ,drObe 20 dispose
,onmunications strictly private. Ancfion every
hurday. JOHN HUbLAk.
Ai4e.d M. l3I Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
THOMAS s. CALHOUN, Master.

The Hutchinson Family have been sing-
ing in Warrington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
FOR SALE.

1NOK HELE.-A PLANTATION CONTAINING
n 1850 act. OF t. hignest land the HississiDpi
river in The parish OF Point- Coupee, near the
plantation OF the late Z-non Porche. Eight NV
cabins new fen q Ar0niud the entire piare. In
pcut cf f. rtilitv tho land has equal this par
Sh III sell for east. part cash and balauce in
ope year. Ap iy Or address II GRIFFIN.
huction.er and Real Biate Broker.
tal73ot Pointe Coup. =, louisiana
zWR RALE-ON rpE TRcHB, A vkRY DBSi
rable email StiO.R PLANTATION, cen
tanning 100 acr. Of lsud one half cared. In cona
piet- order, with lahnreis o. the pace one mile
ard half above Frank 'in. For ful partic nlars nd
dress Lock Box M. 648, POsfofhcp. jail I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

TUE LABOKING, HOMESTEAD
DO.OPBRATIvK ASSOCIATION.
LOutsiana.
ARIsTIDR GKRARD, President,
SMILR pxBUvS Wee President
! brrRU % HALPHkN. secretary.
TLGBR LAUvE Treasurer.
BOARD prRRe3ORS.
sL.RS TUYRs. JkAN LANGLES,
LPHoSsK rBRraoU, WILLIAM 3. SCHMIDT,
. CYPRlBa RIcA3D, kMILE DxsUYs.
HARI.kS NATHAN. ARIsTIDE GERARD.
DANvlLLH L KkREbON
OoANrr1Rks.
Orsanisation-B. DrBCis. J. TCYES, G. Ma
HAN
hrnsnse-A fRRraoU. J. TUrEs. D. L. kBR-
Land. a.a parms-A rERTReu,D D. L kRREIoN.
=. RfCARD.
arH Nc crr, alive stnres-w. B. sCRMlDr. T. DE-
ivtS, LAN0LtS
33Sy:Lsws-k DzBUYS. J. TuYRs. CHARLES NA.
syC1oe Of tie Observation-Disclosures Building fsst
"VsaAl aad Common streets. AelS i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

ALSXANpKR Hay WILLIAk kKHLk
HAY & nlEHLE.
COMM SSION MERCE1ANTS.
~ the purchasr, ssle for wardi, & alA shipment OF
dldcs, Wool. Lea her, BeesWax, Tallows
I'D Tanning N1utrrtaps.
Nos ~, %S, ~, So aud 81 O mmOn street,
! OffrCk, No ioo NEW Lkvkk-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
kIslAN niaNUFACrOKY

DAk1S2AN HIANUFACTOhI
bHEssEs, BOFNRrS AND LADlBy UNDERWEAR
son w ARTZ 81 CO.,
Y6.............Ch ,rtres -treet..............!J
Bvery description Of Ladies' Cude' wear made to
ssder in the atest Parlsan st> les and a. fhr low
st possible pric-s. Jals em
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
JOSEPH DAYTON,

JOSEPH DAYTON,
pkALRk In
DIAM MONDS. JEW T. l. RY.
tINk WATCHES, CLOCKS. kTc..
l51 and 1873 Canal sts eet.. ! and L" .
Hair J welry made to oid,'r. Diamonds reeef:
Gold and silver plating. Watches. jewelry and
clocks repair, 4 an shortest GotiCe. JaI IN
GRATEFUL. FOR THE LIBERIA. PAT:
~ rouage b-ret..tte bestowed, the uuoersi&Eo
respectfully inf.rms .ae public And his Old GAenos
u particular, that n- has rensov'dto
No. 81 Camp street.
II the Tulane b-,i,oi.g ~h~re his former spscialty
will he continued -
RkAL ESTATE ACCTloNEER AND APPRAlSkR
he will give his personal attention - the sac
Snd purchase Of ali city Real kstxie; pIentauohs,
na.. ral snd rimb-rea Lands; Bonds, Bank SsocAs
Nd otter city .ecurities; Csrgoes. etc: WHETHER
nnAer private Instructions by judicial prsn. ss
LHans On rtgage ctrAt-d The renting q
Cy property at ended tn up-'n mnderate terms:
Win hN known experience aiid oevOts0l 70 tAo
ntertsts OF his ratr.ns. he hoppe 70 merit con-
uauAnee Of her former oou6denre.
New Orleans Dec..rnher l6 1871 Ari7 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

NIIE HOME RULE RE.TAt RANT,
l NO. la3 CAMP >THEtT.
.as opened on The first iusta {. and as 3 bouae
sn not b.. maie attractive without home rule. 1t
,thsrtore the in ent,nn of the present pI pIopr'e-
M(C,PrAIN JOH NoCAFPERTab TO maze you,
baJ readrr, feri At homa Whenever you cah Tor u
uuars IN al oysters. Hot coffee, Chocolate, etc,
No. 1888 Camp st r-t
Boarding hy the dav week or month. ja1 cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

Hair J weiry made to Oidr. Diamonds reeef;
Iold and silver plating. Watches, 1eweiry sno
clocks repair, 4 ai shortest GotiCe. JaI IN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02
CosrPos1roEs, MISTAKES.

From the Phila, Saturday Evening Post.
Some of the blunders made by prin-
ters are exceedingly funny, and as we
happen to be familiar with few of
the most amusing that ever were per-
petfated, we shall give them here. A
few years ago, in an editorial written
for daily paper in this city, we hap
pen TO see the phrase:
Do not cast your pearls before swine.
When the proof had come down
stairs the compositor had made it
read:
Do not cart your pills before sunrise.
Upon another occasion an allusion
to a certain man as "a noble old bur-
CHER proudly loving his native State" +"
appearing in print as "a nobby old
burglar, proWling around in a naked
state.D Perhaps that burgher was not
mad when he saw the paper. As bad
ONE was perpetrated upon the poet
who wrote of q lover who skissed her
under the silent stars" but was made
by the printer to assert that the lover
clicked her under the cellar stairs"
Once upon time.We wrote q poem,
inswhich we mentioned that "comet
swept DER the heavens with its trail
4A5 SAAAA sS1 anu OAAy q CA6A AO4fAAAAlS
Of the proof prevented that poem
from going into the paper with the
statement that "a count slept in hay
NOW in a tailless shirt" This did not
cause any trouble, but the reporter
who intended to say in his description
that there were eight young ladies at
tending the bride, was made to say
that she was waited on by eight
bridesmaids" was subsequently pur-
sued and fogged by the indignant
brothers of the ladies in question.
One of the stnpidest blunders with
which we are familiar was made on
the daily paper TO which we have al
ready alluded A Paris letter receiv-
ed at the Office contained this sentence
soThe city was hung with beautiful
spring garlands and on Sunday the
sight in the Bois de Boulogue was one
of them which for popular enjoyment
and pleasure can scarcely be equaled,
save among the French people"
This was the way the compositor
made it read:
seThe city was hung with beautiful
spring parlors, and on Sunday night
in the Bois de Boalogne was one OF
them which, for popular enjoyments
and paints can scrape to excellence,
was among the French people,"
There is kind of hopeless and aw-
ful imbecility about this which is
simply dreadful. But the most infa-
nous blunder we ever heard of was
that which mutilated a poem in which
the following lines occurred:
His wearied bones he on the sunny slope decIin-
ed-
And as he lay the god of day went down the
hills behind.
The poet is believed to have lost his
reason when he found that the lines
were changed in print to this:
The Widow Jones on Sunday to elope inclined
And on that lay she got away and left the pills
behind.
1t is believed that this was perpetrafed
4 by the same compositor who, when an
editor asked in an editorial "Where
are the dead, the vanished dead ?"
made the whole thing ridiculous by
putting the question in this form
s.Where are the dead, the gaTnisbed
dead?"