davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

l., MOXLEY,
COST NER,
6O- 10Th street Northwest
large collection ot Fine Artistic BALL, TAB
hand - ~ hNeSe VI
,AAskED BALLS and PARTIES supplied At
IT. >. Remember Mask fs furnished with each
SOsa1nes and all Costumes delivered and called for
l.. MONLK
SS.-S-tn eos 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

-HTfIIuf UlfFafC4 % INF Va
CVMRERLAND, MD, November l.
At room to day Walsh dem Il refsorted 70
shesd, with three iight republican nrecincu in
Garrett county to hesr from. Ths majority
either wsy will not be 70, but L IL believed
that Wa sh i elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

HThe New York law requiring that every
child shall be sent to school or be taught ct
home, goes into force within few weeks.
~ There is q post office In Schoharie county,
to rail fence.
IAN American dentist has just opened q
shop In the eternal city. He proposes tc mai
"Rome howl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
Democratic Successes Everywhere.

The Democrats sarry New York
massachusetts, and New Jersey. and
Gain a Large Number of Cong re 49,
men-Butler, Poland, and Negiey
Among the Defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
II HARRY DONEHUE.

COST UMER,
42e IlIH STREET, HEARE
New and neatly ftted. mp PsriOrs and ehog-rooms
snd doEbly- -tncre ased stock Of
Masquerade and Theatrical CoStum e.
ccnrrtsing several hundred new and costly Dresses
GsDt'- ard Chldren's-for
MAsQCk BALLS AND PARTIES
.,-.- = PRIVATE THEATRICALs
IAbLEAC& AND OLD FOLKS OONOEKTs
p. e.-Nrh . thorough knOwledge on err bn.i-
ns7- Ne devote ourselves 70 the wants aAd wishes on
cur patrons, ard by courteous ard polite sttentio
Teast nafle chargss and ispOstion 70 .ts
and please, ve selcom fail 70 give sstisfactiop.
CC2S 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
ODD FELLOWS, HALL.

haying been remOd-lsd and i'm proved during the
bsst ear, the sALOOH-ihe hLest in the city
Aoaptd Particularly Tor Balls aud ablss fs row
tesdF Tor eIEagemeRas Appic ations 20 the Janit0r
- TIE ~ cei entrance north dOJr } from g. m -
= m-,Nih receive prompt attention. Oct2l- l2t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
The state Gone Democratic by from
e.000 co I0.O00.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. November G-Enouch
gains are reported 20 insure the election Of the
democratic state ticket by six 20 ten thousand,
and eve Coneressmen ceTtsin, and . chance or
two others, snd = majority in the iegisi ature.
The white people OF the state are rejoicing.
More negroes voted the democratic ticket in
thts state than whites voted the radical. Gains
are reported from every county heard from ex-
cept Sumter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
NEW JERSEY.
Judge Bedies Majority AbOut 5000
The Election Close I'm Phelps Id
Heaxx xnemocraffc Gains


BsMraIs, November 4.-Later returns indi-
cate the election Of Col. Casey Young, demo-
crat, to Congress by over 5000 majority, q demo-
cratic gain over the last Congressional election
Of nearly 1900. Returns from West Tennessee
show heavy democratic gains. Fayette and
Hsrdeman counties, hitherto republscan by
large msjorities, give demosatic msjorlties re-
specuyey of 1 100 and 250 The democrats are
inbiiant over the result. In the northern and
southern parts OF the state the election was un-
usually quiet
MICHIGAN.
The Democrats Carry the lst COngres-
stonal District
DETROIT, November Ain Wayne county
which includes Detroit City, and composes tie
nrst Congressional district, the democrats elect
their entire county ticket, with the excep.ion
Of Clark. Their majority on Governor il SIS.
on Congressman 1881. The Democrats viii
have large representation in the legislsfure
and possibly majority. The result on Con-
gresham in the sth district II In doubt, and Q
full vote msy be required to decide. The dis
trict Is very large, including Saginaw Valley,
and the eastern part ofthe state north OF Sagi-
nav Bay. Metropolitan majority in 1871 Was
3,l0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

NE" 1okhJ November 4.-ln Kings county
the democratic state ticket has majority OF
B,CO0. Three democratic COngressmen and
seven democratic assemblymen are elected.
The democrats have also elected the dis
trict attorney, county auditor, county treasurer
two cOroneTs' three commissioners Of Charities
controller, city auditor and eight Of eIeyey a.
dermen. Sufficient returns have been re-
ceiyed TO insure the election OF Baker
rep, to Congress in the Oswsgo and Mai,
son district. Richmond county gives TIL
den SO me iOrity.
NEwBuRGH, y. Y, November 4-Beeba.
(dem.,) for Congress, IN the litl district, has
over 5000 majority. orange county gives TIL
den 400 majority, and elects both democratic
assam blYmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

1httA&os November "A dlspatch from
Peoria SAYS Ross, democrat, Tor Congress l.
elected in the sth district by small majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

Below will be found additional returns of the
elections held in twenty four different states yes
terday. Although in some sections the result
lie yet doubtful, 1t is certain that the democrats
have made gain in Congressmen which will
give them majority in the next House of Rep
resentatiyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
BAEL92g,,ss GALLEY OF FINs ARTS.

l229 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE.
alEGys q haod q large stock OF ch sfce PAINT
lnJef ahGRANiHGs, = PHOTOGRAPHS and
rhEONOSa Fine assortment Of gsHRiHs Dresden
tSrcslsins Psintings, Velvet and Gilt FRAMES,
lp srear variety. fasse Psrtout and Nats, ade 10
ogcsT. q any hsee OF color. G1ld, Silver and O0p
per wire Cord. y ails. &C. New EngravfnRs, Pho
togrsphs aud Chromos received as soon aapablishsd
AL kiEd Of Black walnut And Gilt Frames M ads to
ttder " ths best quality sld vCrkmznship. Fine
pbsteTrs % window Ooruices to order Pictures
hGag alc : }ck ed with the greAtsst care.
= h.-F aintinzs TrEnsferrs.i- Lfued ard Ra-
stored o. II h BARLOW oStl-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

TIE S100 GOO ROBBERY IN NEW YORK-Ar-
rest Of Suspected Parfies-It will be remem bered
that few weeks since the rooms of Luther
Bryant, strange recluse, living in New York.
were entered during his absence as q prisoner
in the Tombs, about three weeks ago, by bur
glars, and property In furniture, valuable curl
of $100 900 was taken away, $4,000 OF the
amount being in gold coin. The detectives sus.
pected one George Riley, alias 90 Rat" and Rob
ert Murray, both notorious thieves. A few
Murray was heard to remark, in answer 10 q
companion who said that he appeared to have a
good deal OF money, "Oh, this Is nothing; there
Is 10000 behind this" When intoxicated he
was very lavish of his money, and from being
one OF the most ragged thieves In the city he
suddenly began to dress well. On FRIDAY night
last MurrAy and his woman and Riley were ar
rested, and their rooms searched without result
except that two umbrellas, which Mr.. Bryant
recognized as his property. The alleged thieves
were held for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
KENTUCKY,
Jones Majority 6Ia

ST. LOUIS, November Not 4 single ward n
this city has yet returned fun vote, sud IA,
few scattering returns received az tn hOnr 4
q. m lnCicste nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
NATIONAL rHEATkR.

The public are respectfully informed that the
enssgemeIti for ONE WEEK ONLY, Of tbs Re-
nCwned TTage0ieuue,
MISS ADELAIDE EEILsoE,
viii Commence at the National Thsater MONDAY,
November y, sae Of seats viii commence Wednss-
day, November 4. nOy2IW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

MeCuHoueh NstiDce Saturday.
Saturday Eisht, McCaHough's Beuent JACK
CADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

WEoNEspAY, Or. Birds GLADIATOR.
THJ RSDAY, Rsv sheridan KnowIss'yI RGIHIUS.
FRIDAY, shskespeare's KING LEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
ININo ' = v = INI ~
A Loss Of Eight Republican Cong eS.-
men-The Republicans Claim Iha
state by 10 900 Majority.

PHILADELPHIA, November A.-The Pre-
comedies the election OF twelve Democrats,
Congressman in the state to fifteen puhlicaus
q loss Of seven, but claim the state by IS coo.
A dispatch from TOwauda this mOrnin.
claims the election of Joseph Powell, democrat
in the 10th district; an additional republican
loss. Indiana county gives republican ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
A11ffNSlS -
ward aud FarweII Elected

The following dispatch was received here this
morning
CHICAGO. November 3. fS-s
n. 2. fOvrtrF The lSt district uncertain.
Ward elected IN = 4; FsrEeii in 81. King elected
in Minnesota. Returns in such 3 shane no GER
tain acvices ~ 20 me other Illinois districts can
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04
whites Majority I.SO0 :


ALBANY, November 4.-Ihe republicans in
this county elect their county ticket AMI A mem
her OF Congress-Adsms. Tilien's majority IN
the COuufy will he . S0O -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-04

oLIEo. On KxRibitisa .nd sale Univ N.
IRA ST. AT
HARERIrERa, 81
30. t39 fth street, bet Seen and stre.s. etsh.
doon Above Odd Fellows HaIl,
C.olse Ol Paintings, EngrayiRgs, Ohromos, re-
Also, tsTseet stock Paper HAngfnxs, WlndoI
eas-ssJ ftctrrss, Frames, Picture Cords and Tss.
se9l Etngs, Nails, &C, IN the Distriet.
- TKkNs OAsH.
s-Piesss remem Der Eans and Number jsI-Iys
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

A New York review Of the
worlds markets, June 10th, states
that Great Britain wi have an
average yield. The news from
Russia is, in general, favorable. Tn
some parts OF Germany the grain
crop will he somewhat short. Bel
ginm and Holland will have a fair
crop. Hungary will fall off alsmt
twenty-five per ceT., aud Austria
will also give less than the average
yield Altogether, the prnIect,
60 far as Eun'pe is cneerled. il
favorable for very near g. average
yield. It lis too early yet to forecast
the yield Of other foreign grain
growing countries.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

ascribe the chief power TO the for.
mer cause. Eyeryhaiy klnws the
beneficial effect ot'c,.li heths. cid
sponging, ETC., in "harden ng" per.
st'ns as il is termed. so that they are
able tn face alm,Stany weather and
To endure sudden Changes Of tenn.
peratnre without injury. Rosel,-
thai considers that the fpquen, ap.
plicatinn ofnld water or eml air
Increases the time ot' the cuianeons
vessels, 80 that they do not become
80 much relaxed by heat as TO he
unable to contract with sufficient
force when necessary. The lower
"t regulating the temperature is
thus preserved. aud the person pre-.
vented from catching cold.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

NOs NiiH NliNB we tWt CeU FOInH
ut the manual evils resulting from
the customary repression Of the left
hand, and advocated, on physical
grounds, its cnltare equally with
that uf the right hand. 1t seems
that there are not less c,ge,t men.
ta reasons tor developing the two
sides Of the bdy impsrtially.
II is canlng Il, la we'll known
that mental development is the re.
suit Of properly directed physical
training; that the brain grows il"
size aIh power by tie varied exer.
else OF tie senses and the will in me-
chanicaI employments quite as read
idly as by purely intellectual ell
III study ur otherwise. 1t equally
we'll knmwn to physi"ogiStS that
most men are pnt.>idel in their
heals as III tier halieS. he tw"
halves If the hrSht are rarely de,pl-
"lpsl symmetrical y, aS may be rap.
idly Aeen in the conforms" or head
measures accumulated by latina.
kers SUPP yhg:Idivhinal customers.
10 Eunle extent the difference III tie
contour vi the Two sides ut the head
may be due u uneqnal pressure un
the m'rsts' arm, Or To the habit Of
lying chiefly on one side while sleep
ihg, thus causing permanent dis.
placeme Ut the walls uf tie AkMll;
nut the nlal'' reason appears " 90
our ol,e-Sided habit in education.
In his fourth lecture &iore the
Lowell Institute, Boston, DR..
l3ruwn-Sequard observes that the
study Of the facts relating 10 the
brain has led him t' be ieve that
''each halfofthe brsin-pars'ioxical
as it may seem lis a whole brain,"
each lobe being normally competent
tipertOrm all the functions of b,th,
not SO vigorously, Of course, Is tile
two acting to gether, yet with ap.
parent completeness. Unfortunate
ly, however, the most Of us are sin.
g'e brailed as we ave single handed,
and for the saIne reason. We fail
to do what is really needed to give
us two working brains. "There is
no question:" concludes this skilIfal
observer, "tbat It il our habit Of
making use Of only one side Of the
bOdy that COnSigus to one.lalf Of
the brain--the right side--tle tac.
ulty Of expressing ideas by speech.
II we developed both sides Of our
body equally, not only would there
Be the benefit that we could write
or work with the left hand ~ we'll
as with che right, but we should
have two brains Instead Of one, and
would not Be deprived Of the power
Of speech through diseaae Of fOne side
Of the braiu," ,"-.Scieaeifc Aneri.
can.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

That yOrt,g christian and deser.
vedly popular man, William w.
Harding, Ot Philadelphis, runs two
newsPspen, che Register ald Eve
ming Telegram, : Bible and album
factory, ) papeFmill, md U also )
candidate for political hOnOrs, BE-
sides having > large and abiding
hith In 8 Babtist church, he may
Oconidegcd well immsT ! u bnsi.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

A New Orleans. woman wears .
bustlc made Of government bonds.
Her husband looks over the report
Ot the bond market IN the evening
be6oEs going hous from the club to
eee il bet back j ID.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Ihe OregOhtdn gives currency
TO . statement thst the surprising
Democratic vnte of' 'olnmbia t'uuhy
was prenred in this wise: Tie
authorities st St. Helem~ designated
tOO polling places for Nelalcm
precinct; that they posted tie no.
tiCes thereof il conspicuous places,
and afterwards sent poll books 10
another, . Third place Which had
not been advertised. When the
aforesaid "8nthorities' came to cali
vsss the vote for Nel'aleW, tley
threw ont the returns irm the le-
gally appointed polling places AID
counted the votes fr,m the polling
place that had never been deSigIa.
ted. Oh conne, no one will be
puzzled now how il was that ca.
lumbis came up later the first re-
ported Official rturIG) with a largely
increased Democratic maturity. II
was the easiest and simplest thing
in the world. The priUate side.
jo66er judges just "6xed" the vote
to suit the exigencies OF the oca.
sion. The particular necessity o.
this election "on the hide,' was to
secure the election oftl,e Democrat
10 candidates tor Judge and Sheriff.
They have some respectable laid
holders in Scotland. In Elgim tie
Earl Of Sea6eld owns 96,72l acres,
OF the annual value Of Sl05, 900 !;
and the Earl Of Fife 4O,959 acres,
Of the ANIMAL value Of $93, 900.
The two estates embrace nearly
half the laid Of the county. lU
Forfarshire the Earl ot Da Imllsis
owns lS6,6O2 acres, Of the annual
value Of $275,OOO; and the Earl
Of Airlie $1,000 acres, ofshe annual
value Of SlO8,0OO, the two CON.
prising . third Of the county. In
AberdeenSbiv there are 1--WE sstases
Of over 10000 acres, viz, the Duke
Of fRiChmond's, SO, ,66O acres, annual
value 1928, 900; the Earl Of Flies,
lSS,S2S acres, SS8,OOO; the Mar.
quis of Huntly's, $4,000 acres, S56,.
OOO;and Colonel FarqulIArso,1s, S7,.
745 acres, ,s47 900. The Queel,'s es.
tate at BslmOral COntsins $3.50
acres, OF the annual value Of about
$1,000. The Priace ofWsles hssa
paItry $500 acres, worth $4,000 .
year, which j. hardly worth count
ing. Land 10 Texas pays betlsr
than that.
--------.a .--.---
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
NOTICE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERRTOFOnN
4 existing between the undersigned, k
this day dissolved by mNinal Conasn1
Messrs. l.. II. Rlain and J. BarPOwsretirlnS
The business will hereafter be cOndnctck
by 8. y. Young.
All persons having unsettled businem.
with the undersigned, will please ca1l III
their earliest convenience.
i. h, BLAIR,
J, BARROy7e
5. =, YOUNG Z"
Albany, Or EobrVaEy 5, lST1,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
I" 8 M ALL MARGTN9 AND
PROMPT RETURNS"
SEETDD,
PEORIA.

TO AN APPREcIATyE PUBLIC FOR THEIR GEN AND
WfAiing ani or
the desire through h4 mrlinm n h ,tn,on Of
purchased goods
at the above points, comprising full and
Complete Lines of all Glasses
sheil will be
Everything Needed ON q Farm
in future
underod honorable dealer
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

The bet Csss 6g indstion %
record i that e ihs AOg u tho
hbla
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
Casehins Gold.

ing" but TO explain the pathology
thereof is by no means 50 readily
doue. Dry air has very little pow.
er to abstract heat, it it be still;
hnt a slight wind, from the c.nl.
tact Of fresh particles of cold air on
the surtsce Of the body, smn car.
ries off its heat. lfthere il much
moisture combined, the chilling
effect reaches its maximum. Ex.
perience has shown that it is not -,
much the absolute luwness ot TEN.
peratnre which gives rise % cphls.
as sudden changes from a higher
tn . lower. The reason of this was
M understood until Dr.. Roser.
thai explained it. When the sur.
face ot a hea thy animal is exposed
tn c,'li the clitaleous vessels cDn.
tract, AMI by thus cmnfning the
blmn ~ the interior of the hnly,
prevent It's c'Uling. and preserve
the temperature Of the vital organs,
unless the application Of co..d be
continued Enr q considerable time.
This il not the case, however. when
the animal has l'een previously ex.
pNe'l to warmth. The cntane,'l>
vessels tecome para yzed by the
heat, and remain dilated even after
the cold has been applied. The
hlod is thus exposed over a large
surface aid becomes rapidly cooled,
even though the temperature Of the
surrounding medium is nut very
wv.
In lsoSelthal'S experiments, ami.
rnalS were kept from 97o " l04'
arenheir. ,he temperature ut
the animals themselves quickly ruse
dnriig their CuntilHine ! ~ lllo
or ll3o. After their removal it
m't o,'ly sank tI tile normal tem-
peature, but even be ow it, S' that
Eli animal which was irMu 1889 IT,
lll0 IN the warming apparatus fell
~ 96.8o, AID remained at that for
several days, although tile ruMm il,
which it was kept was moderately
warm. Confinement III o cluse
ot6ce, hot theater, or crowded ba |.
room. will have a similar effect ~,
man. From such places people
pass out into the c'Vl. open cir, Or
sometimes even purp'SeIy station
themselves IN o draught. The
blood, which is courSirg through
the dilated vessels Of every part OF
the surface, in rapid y cooled, and,
On It's return ~ the internal orgalM,
GUS them much lnure quickly than
il could have dole had the perSM
simply been exp Sed to cold with.
out dilation vi the vessels by pre-
vious warmth. ROSentlIal lays
much stress on the great effect ot
sudden cooling ia Bringing Oh a
Cold, the sudden change IN the tenn.
perstnrs Of the blood producing ali
Irritating effect. aud inducing i'll
Asmmatiou IN sny weak organ in q
way that . gradual alteration would
not do. II would seem, however,
that the alteration must be from q
temperature above 70 Oue below the
normal temperature Of the blood,
aud l,ot . mere reduction FROM one
considerably sbUve the normal 70
one ct Or near it,
When much heated We may stand
for . short time 10 Q cool abmos-
phere with impunity; but il we
stand long enough u produce .
shiver, We run . great risk ofcatch-
ing COld. The tact chat il is more
dangerous to sit tor : long time in
vet ClOthea. annaars II indicate
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
FOR SALE.

TWO LOTS ON CORNER OF WATTR
4 and Ellsworth streets, In this city, On,
which there Is good dvFlling-house con.
fainlng i've rooms; there IL large wood
shed and other onlbuildings, u splendid
well Of water, etc. The properly ID fOrsala
on reasonable terms. F0r fnrthe particIN,
lars inquire, on tile rremists, Of
MHIN, n. KUKdAANMA..
Albany, February 2l, TAFT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

DLANG DEEDS, NORToAnRO, ETC.
O on hand -Eat66t styles -aA6 te 6Aie
low " tais s0es.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1874

have concluded to organize themselves into an
ASSOCIATION, for the purpose of collecting funds
and building . monument to commemorate the
patriotic virtues Of those who fell in defense of
liberty, on that memorable day.
1t is also gratifying to know that an association
Of young men is about being formed for the same
laudable purpose. Would it not be well that
these associations be merged into one, or rather
that the young mems should be auxiliary to that
OF the ladies', as past experience warrants the
belief that ladies will more likely be successful
than gentlemen in an undertaking Of this kind !.
In affairs OF this nature mems ardor soon coos
amidst the cares and turmoils of business, whilst
the devotion Of women to sentiment is eternal.
Therefore, without disparagement to the gentle
men who are engaged in the movement, let them
act in subordination to the association being
formed under the auspices of those ladies' who
carried their efforts in behalf Of the widows and
orphans Of the gallant dead to so successful an
issue; and mark my words, success will crown their
united efforts-but two associations for the same
purpose, not acting in concert, may render the
6hoie scheme abortlve. WHITE LEAGUE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE VENDETTA

There can be now no question but that the
man Nicolo Cottona whose body was found in
the swamp back of Algiers, was the victim OF
the vendetta
On the afternoon Of October 21st last, the
citizens living in the neighborhood of Du-
maine and Rampant streets, were startled by
the report OF gun, and in their search for
the reason tf its discharge, found one Pedro
Glroche, Sicilian, weltering in his blood,
which flowed from several buckshot wounds in
the back
When questioned he would give no informa-
ton as to who were his murderers. and he
died the next night without revealing his
story.
Suspicion pointed to several who were
members Of the crowd, against whom he had a
vendetta, and although an affidavit was made
none OF the suspected parties could be found.
Nlcolo Cottona, the man found yesterday.
was one of these.
Capt. Malone, Of the police, had been after
hlm Tor some time, and last week made in
quiries Of several Sicilians as to his probable
Whereabouts. In response he was told that |
Nlcolo Cottona was then lying with the buz-
Yards back Of Algiers Thinking that the
men We're joking with him, he paid no atten-
ton to the matter, and only yesterday realized
that what he had been told was true.
;, The opposing faction have probably tracked
Cottona to the woods and in pursuance of
their bloody code avenged the life of their
sompatnot Pedro Giroche, with that of Nicolo
jottona. This vendetta does not end here.
day, week, year may pass, but as surely
3 the world moves, we will be called to
'hronlcle another mysterious murder and the
'lctlm will be some Scicilian, who was party
o the last tragedy. Never forgetting. nurs-
ng during life their determination to be re-
enged upon one another, the vendetta will
e kept up SO long as there is man left on
ither side.