davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

During the two sieges of Paris by the Prus-
SLAMS and by the Versailles troops in the tim
of the Commune, 5000 men and 1900 women
were killed. SO many old persons and young
children were killed then that the death rate
in Paris during 1872, 1873 and 1874 has been
much lower than usual.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
Festival Of n. T.. Church South ut Odd
Fellows Hall.

Again last evening there was grand gatner-
ing of those in search Of pleasure at the
grand festival 1T the Odd Fellows Hall, held
under tie auspices of the ladies OF the NJ. f.
Church South. The beautiful decorations o.
the room, the exquisite taste displayed II the
decorations of the tables and the bew1tchlng
ewes and fair faces OF the attendants, so served
to attract the visitors that it was very late
hour before the festival closed. At the several
tables the returning boards were kept busy
counting the ballots polled for the several
contestants for the rare and valuable prizes
offered for competition.
The ladies Of the Ivy table we're kept bust
ly employed in waiting On their numerous
guests, not forgetting, however, their friends
OF the BULLETIN, whom they placed under a
thousand obligations for a rich repast SO
kindly sent last night. At the Eureka table
the vote between the Eminent Commanders
Of the Indivisibie Friends. jacques de Molay
ard Orleans Communicates, was quite brisk,
and the spirit OF generous rivalry between
them gave promise of n heavy vote The
mysteries VI SdFC "Clc ~
the fair sorc+ress who presides over its des-
TIMES. And the Post Office received its
qlantum Of applicants. Tonight there will
be given at the hall Il series of beautiful and
artistic t,blcaux.
A. w. HYATT. = This old and reliable
stationer is now Offering to the public one of
the most elegant and varied stocks OF sta
tionery and stationers' goods ever before
brought to this city.
The book, job printing and ithographing
department is unexcelled by any in the
Southern country, while the book binding de-
partment has none but the most expert work
men employed, who execute all jobs entrusted
to their care in the most workmanlike man.
ner. Cotton sales, bill-heads. letter and note
heads. and in fact every description of COM
mercial work, printed or Autographed in the
best style and at the shortest notice.
Mr.. Hyatt most cordially invites all mer-
chants and others 10 give him call and get
his estimates, which he is confident are lower
than any others in the city, and feels assured
that he can give entire satisfaction in all of
his Departments. This well appointed estab-
lishment is situated at No. 80 Camp street.
where all should 60 and give the proprietor
trial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

Fortune is merry at Christmas,
Fortune is merry at Christmas.
Therefore buy tickets soon
Therefore buy tickets soon
In the favorite and lucky scheme
In the favorite and lucky scheme
OF the Louisiana State Lottery
OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Which will be drawn
On the Goth instant
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

A month has passed since the election in
Louisiana, and the 90 Returning Board - has
not vet completed an official count Of the
votes. This manner OF doing business car
ries on its face evidence Of intended fraud
Ii the members meant to act justly and right
ly. the count would long since have been made
known. 1t is getting very near the time
when this kind of farce should end, ana some
respect be paid to the will Of the people ex-
pressed at the ballot box.-.S. Louis Tines
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
Bclow-C0ming Cp.

Norwegian ship Talbot, Rolfsen, from Lordon Oct
20, to master
Noru cgian ship Fylga, Jensen, from Barrow, Eng
Oct 8, to master
Ship Tiger, Miller. from Liverpool Oct oath, to c J
Shepherd AGO
Ship John Rutherford O'Neal from Liverpool Oct
Ito A X Miller &cO
Ship Chas Davenport, Jones, from Liverpool Oct 8,
to Hall d Vaughn
Ship Felicia Adams, 81 days from Rio de JaneirO in
ballast to master
Bark Eurydice, Edwards, from Bremerhaven Oct 9,
to master
Bark Ebenezer. Hensen. from Bristol, Eng, Sept IS,
via Cardiff Oct Is to master
Bark Protector, Jensen, from Newport Oct 49, to
M: ster
Bark Aariane Petrone!la, Bogg 66 day $ from Ant,
werp, to master
Bark Henrietta. Simpson. days from Havana, in
ballast to Hall & Vaughan
Bark Areca, Hubert, 81 days from Gloucester, to
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

And now the head of the family, returning
home from his Club through the sharp
midnight air, gently rolls his sleeping spouse
over to the cold side Of the bed and sinks
softly into the vacated spot with sigh Of
s..hanktulness
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

Baltimore levies tax of one cent passen-
ger on her street railways, and out of this fund
has purchased. constructed and keeps in re-
pair a magnificent public park.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

British bark Queenstown Kent, for Liverpool
Hall s. Vaughn
Spanish bark Maria, Mendezona, for Barcelona
AvenlanO Bros
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
Passengers.

Passengers to arrive per steamship Hudson, Capt.
L. V. eager, from New York
Rev J Il Lum and wife-S Whitnev-Mrs $ Whit
new and four chdren-Mrs w COnners child aud
servant-Mrs Rogers-Miss Lizzie Alorris-Mrs s G
Carpenten-Mss Lapayre-ti X Granger-F Morris
H MOr1s-Nliss Is MOrris-M;ss CalhOun-Mrs M
j Finch. children and two servants-Jas Hines-J
Massiori-John McSpent-Com W Carpenter-and
seven in steerage
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
Imports,
Recelpts of Praduca.

10 hhds sugar to J w Burbridge &co-s5 bbls moas
ses Cha1raiX Agar-s0 DO e I Sonot-l do p XII
tene-o'do tlasnpoiier 4 Nelson 40 Hermann q
vl5nes..i 10 nat Dbl 90 keS 10 II Pelre-o
neaa ca'ae jim Cezes-oo SACKS rough nee Foer
sGr|u snuIles 10 order ,Iota III hhds sugar III
o9 4n t1oaSs f,o % s sacS 3 rough rice
~ :" LIN ooA'oA-f u steamer Marle-oundfles 10
oi Wpprp ro,cr ,o
III ~ ~, schooneI GaoIleI Alme-.o
%o II u p;c ao "cnster
"oassas wv A'A0n' "iiiiAen-Ao'ai' io' oois
mo Anf
s,cI n+to, aaoS ~ piSe COMMUNICATIVE
s" HTSS S1t.t socp 70 Houisa4a vi 70
ct. - n;l, % s'ean.e. onn nd nuuero2o pales
t ~ w ~ a. nay ~. ~ ~ Ac4s. Hchesck
1aa Nv Pn,;lo socs 1ao -. q " Alen Nco %,
~ a., Sn ie- ~ Hs, ICES Te1 Mco-iel
% Nc 80 sS Duoa1y Hoo-,o"J HaiIis Geo
"a NJ W.; s u =, '"1 n oo,llis s 40
p;hd w., w .,. go 40 II TayHg nsnhe"y NcO-5i
b. go * n = $3.50 -e ~ ~ q " A ~. Eiapp
an, "' y. D,;,'l4 q SUD M q Moril
~ s9" r. p1, =" PIC " 1nomiS eco
- pia, ~ Ris"is-lo "ole &co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared YesterdaY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Thursday Morning, December 10. )
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
Bclow-Waitinr Orders.
Exports.

British ship birmingham, Durham, from Liverpool
Oct "A, to master
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per bark Queenstown-6770 sacks
0ilcake 27OO pcs slaves
BAR ELONA-Per bark Mara-62 600 pcs slaves
Imports.
TURKS ISLAND-Pcr bark Esther-2O214 bush.
els sa' t to Russell g. Hall
INAGUA VIA GALVESTON-9OO bushels of
salt to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
LIST OF VESSELS
NEW YORK.

Up, Cleared and sailed for Now Orleans.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
AZ Large.

In the Virginia House of Representatives q
series Of eulogistic resolutions regarding Sum.
ner, were introduced by syphax, colored. The
passage Of the resolutions WAS advocated by
Syphax, and also by Paige, another coloretl
member. They were tabled.
The Ohio Grand Lodge Of Knights of Pytll-
las met Cincinnati on March IL. A process
sion Of / 100 Knights paraded the streets.
s. r. CUMMINGS, of Danvers, who has for a
long time been identified with tho labor re-
form movement in Massachusetts, died Oh
March IL. Mr.. CuRmings was chief of the
order Of Crispins, and was once a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor.
The California Assembly has passed q bill
making women eligible to educational Offices.
Mr.. JOSEPH LoNowonru, Of Cincinnati, has
donated $4,000 in government bonds for enclow-
ment Of the art department of the Cincinnati
University
RECENT heavy rains have caused the over
flow Of the Mississippi river at q number of
places below Cairo and above Memphis, and
some sections of the country are covered for
miles by water. Below the latter city the sit
uation is still worse, a. the water is only two
feet below the great food CT seven years ago,
and it is feared some of the levees will break,
i'll which case the destruction of property
would be immense, and should crevasse &C.
cur below Chicot, Ark, or on the mississippi
side, the entire valley would be flooded to
and even below there. All the
streams in Arkansas are bank full, and the
White river bottom is under water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Our Torpedo Boats.
From, tho ROafnn (3lOl,a.

The launch of the torpedo boat ct the
Boston Navy Yard makes new era in
the history of naval warfare. No gov
eminent except our own has yet sue
sessfully attempted the construction of
boats devoted especially to torpedo
service and, consequently, the boat
recently launched at Brooklyn and that
Just placed in the water here are the
only vessels of the kind in the world.
The Boston boat will carry twenty-five
or thirty torpedoes of the most approx
ed plan, each weighing about two or
three hundred pounds, and each calcu-
lated to be capable of destroying an
ordinary man-of-war. The torpedoes
are to be attached, one at q time, to an
iron shaft, running out forward, and
can be exploded at any moment. The
difficulty in arranging torpedo boat
so as to insure the destruction of an
enemy's vessel, without injuring the
boat, has been overcome it being dis
covered that the radius of the circle Of
immediate effect of a torpedo with a
one hundred pound charge is about
fourteen feet, it only requires that the
shaft to which the torpedo is affixed
shall extend that distance beyond the
PROV of the boat to insure the desired
result All other difficulties having
been already met, the success of this
new method of naval warfare is regard
ed as assured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Tho West.

The opera house at Lafayette, Ind, is to bc
disl'osetl Of III . gift enterprise.
The next fair Of tho Kansas Agricultural
Society will bc hold at Icavc,,worth.
TIE bill to repeal tho 1t. Louis social OWL
law was defeated in tho Missouri Senate, dur
ing slim attendance. by IL ayes to II nays.
the constitutional majority required being Is.
A a1oux CrrY special says = party Of Indians
from the WinNeh~xo agency rai>lsA tho sec-
ton house at Whiting. on tho Sioux City and
Pacific Railway. about thirty miles south Of
Sioux City. and demanded provisions. When
told they could have mono they freiglltc,lo.l
the section men away by threats Of shooting.
and contiscated what they could lay hands OH.
The Iowa Senate has adopted tho House
joint resolution for constitutional amend
ment giving women the right to vote.
A lsRuxr, Baltimore drummer, was shot in
house Of ill-fame at Dayton, and fatally in-
jure.l while trying to stop quarrel between
two Of the female inmates.
MERCHANDISE arriving ut Detroit destined
for British Columbia, via San Francisco, will
be allowed to 60 forward under the combined
entry for transportation and expectation.
The board Of 1rish immigration, as provided
for by the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union Of
the United States, and which will operate in
connection with tho national board of that
union has been appointed.
Rev. BARNlrz, who sued the st. Louis Demo-
crat for telling OF his naughty condition with
st. Louis woman, was beaten, the Democrat
sustaining the charge.
Mrs. CARPENTER a widow woman at Leav-
enworth, Kansas, shot soldier few days since
who made improper advances, and refused to 50
out when ordered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Places.

In the hearts album there are treasured fac"s,
Our household darnRs, friends which ar" our OWN
And with them favuric ha,,nts aud cherished places
80 dear, they seem but made for lin alone.
Old ngr remembers over ,Mussy distance
The brock the lny once loved it's scent Of towcrs
Comes waited from it yet with sweet l"'rsistcner,
And builds again for him those vanished hours.
liz feels once moro his bare feet in the stmbble,
His jointri fishing rod, his hat and ball,
Till TOWN fro <lrcary and thoughts Of trouble"
His pulses still sing music through it all.
Later, the srasl,orc, haunt Of vagmr emotion,
Whcr. his thoughts Travelled on the cleaning wave
Or r.'s. in towering hopes, slnittrn ocran
Shot jets Of thunru,ls spleiltlor round his cave.
The sacred path, which two trod enchanted,
And now but one, and he with faltcrnH tread,
Feeling its grassy curves and hOllCWs haunted
by watching eyes, whose light il with the dead.
Then there are favoritr hooks of early travel,
When, dreaming idly on the summer grass,l
lie saw the Swiss cascades their threads nnravel
Aud evening strike above the sllalowy pass.
Clitumnus oxen wander by the paslling
OF Horace's dear fountain and the bees
Pillage the heavy flowers in sunlight flashing,
While the doves murmur from the ilex-trees.
Here cono's nightingale above the rowing
Sings his lament and, doubled in the lake,
He himself and boat, and softly showing,
The clouds and distant hills picture make.
sorrento hangs there, crowned in memory's vision,
Starry with clustered orange, and below
An azure dream world, soft with INDIGESTION,
Where dulse and tangle round nlOsaics grow.
Hid in the heart, where Love doth keep the key;
There i'll procession pass life's pains and pleasures
Fresh and unlying till it cease to be.
Old and Nev.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Rare Old Volumes.

Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge
sold at auction, in London, few days
since, some rare books and manuscripts.
An old black letter Bible in English, by
Miles Coverdale, printed at Zurich in
1850, although wormed and made up
with Jac-sinsites, sold for e53 1OA; a
series of 1877 ballads printed between
1870 and 1890 for singing in the streets,
and sold for one half-penny each, E43 ;
Cranmer's Version of the Bible, issued
in November, 141, imperfect, 920;
Capgrave's Legenda Anglice, printed in
l516by Wynkyn de Worde, but wormed,
e23; Voragine's Legenda aurea, also
printed in 1927 by Wynkyn de Wortle,
imperfect, but madeup with .fac-simitcs,
E4l Cristine lie Pisa's Book of the Fayt
Of Arms, printed by Caxton in 1889,
with several leaves in fi.c-sin,ilcs, e1O3;
an Offcium Beatm Mario Virgins,
printed on vellum in 1899 ct Lyons,
E51 10s.; Higden's Polycronicon, print
ed in 1927 by Peter Trcveris, and con
sidered the chef d'Euvrc of his press
Ell 15s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Washington.

HE aggregate amount Of internal revenue
collected from September 1s, 1862, when the
internal revenue laws first went into effect, up
to February q, 1874, last month, estimated, is
81, 792, $50, 600. OF this amount there is due
from the late Collector, 1885, 1879, for the re-
covery of which suits have been begun.
The President has recently again defined his
position will, regard to financial legislation. H
favors free banking, and would go in tl,i
direction farther than most Eastern Congress-
men. But lie insists that any measure for free
banking should be safely guarded as to redemp.
iton; that it should contain provisions looking
to speedy resumption. 1t ia not unlikely that
the President might veto any bill which did not
contain these latter safeguards.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Items aud Incidents Of the Temperance
Crusade.

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL does not .:aP-
prove of the womcn's crusade, and
favors license for liquor dealing 50
high as to inexorably close all the bar
rooms where liquor is sold to minors or
drunkartls.
EIGHT saloons have succumbed to the
rusadc at Findlay, Ohio.
GREAT excitement prevails at Tiffin,
Ohio. A fund of $40, 900 is to he raised
with which to back up the movement
WHEN the women we're cOngregated
in front Of Hadlich's beer garden, in
Dubuque, and surrounded by shout
ingand jeering rabble, they were con-
fronted with the spectacle of half a
dozen German women drinking beer
from bucket.
AT Jacksonville, Ind, the wife of q
saloon-keeper attacked one of the cru
saders and threw her down. Several
buckets of water were afterward thrown
on the praying band.
Ar Sturgis, Michigan, the ladies'
temperance league now numbers about
200 members. They are still on the
alert forinfringments of the liquor laws.
Several saloons have closed permanent
ly. Two prosecutions have been made,
and fines imposed.
The women of Adrian are prOsecut-
ing crusade, thus far without success,
beyond closing the sample rooms Of
two wholesale dealers in iquors.
In four weeks, by persistent efforts,
the women of Button, Ind, closed all
saloons but two.
AN immense Temperance meeting has
been held at Ypsilanti, Mich, to ratify
municipal nominations.
The women of Nevada, Ohio, prayed
five days without making single con-
quest.
A COUNCIL of the Wine and Spirits
Traders Society of the United States,
held at New York, announced that they
favor the present temperance move
ment.
The Long Island people are moving
actively, and at . meeting in Manhas-
sett it was agreed to appointed hoi-
day when all the liquor in the town was
to be thrown into the Sound.
The ladies of New York having wait
ed on Delmomco, the proprietor of the
most fashionable resort in New York,
and obtained his permission to hold q
prayer meeting in his establishment
have made arrangements to do SO.
The sa]oonkeepers of Oshkosh, Wis,
received through the post Office notice
that band of praying women would
visit these places and pray with and for
them, which caused much alarm, but
the ladies failed to appear, apd the
whole affair is regarded as hoax.
Ar Minneapolis, Mimi, the friends Of
Temperance have taken the matter in
hand and meetings have been held
for the purpose of forming temperance
crusades.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
foveig en-.

The Liberal journals Of England publish
highly eulogistic obituary notices of the late
Charles Sumner.
BuENos A1REs sdvices to March 8, state that
the Presidential election in the Argentine Re-
public was attended with much turbulence and
disorder. There were riots in the capital, in
which four persons We're killed and twelve
wounded. The disturbances in the provinces
were still worse. The result is not known
The cholera and fever, previously reported,
has disappeared.
D1sRAEII has issued an address to his con.
stituents asking once more for their SURFACES
He promises to defend the rights of al
classes. Sir John Karslake, Attorney Gen
eral, and three other members of the new
government, were returned to Parliament OIL
Friday without opposition. Viscount Sander
has been returned from Liverpool.
The festivities at Chiselhurst, on March 16
in honor Of Prince Louis attaining his major
ity, were conducted in 4 magnificent style
1mperialists from all parts Of France being
present to the number Of about 1900.
EXTERIOR Francis JOSEPH, of Austria, Ina.
authorized his government to assume strong
attitude against pltramontane opposition tt
ecclesiastical laws.
THE Governor of Bilboa informed Marsha
Seralo THAT he has provisions sufficient tt
last until April, and that he will continue ,
vigorous defence of the city.
The city Of Portsmouth, England, will civ.
public banquets to the troops returning from
the Asllantee expedition.
Mns. MISEIuRy, one Of tho witnesses in til,
Tichborne case, and IL member of tho Orto,
family, denies that the Tichborne claimant il
her brother. Mrs. Peterborough, anotle
| witness, denies that she has been party t.
the conspiracy from the beginning.
THE Caledonian railway, in England wa
blockaded with snow OH March II, and severa
trains we're buried in the drifts. Tic fall o
snow has been unprecedented along the line O
the road. In some places station houses wer
covered, chimneys only appearing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
DURING the voyage of John O. Gaunt

DURING the voyage Of John O. Gaunt
from Manila to San Francisco seaman
fell overheard, and had to battle with
very stormy sea and with sharks for
about I'm hour Both his vital energy
and personal courage must have been
Of the best, for the sharks made II de-
tcrmincd effort to dismembcr him, and
did sncccc,l in stripping the flesh from
his hand ntby active tactics in diving
and lodging, and splashing the seaman
kept the tinny monsters at bay and
himself eAoat until he was picked up
by boat from the ship,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
A Winter Thought.
BIZ MARTIN ]. GRIFFIN.

d
In bare. Rnarled arms the gaunt trees take
The Biting winds with many shiver-
Keen winds thst sweep the land, and shake
In frozen burrows all the smooth sweet bosom Of the
river.
Bare is the land Of bird and flower.
o Mother Earth art thou forsaken
In this thy darkest, dreariest hour7
Have birds and flowers, with summer airs, their
flight unkindly taken7
And but for this, that in the breast
OF winter the yonng spring Is sleeping,
The nhort-Iived Insect life we're best,
Aud our life day by dsy were but time for hopeless
weeping.
But Memory, smiling through her tears,
And wild Hope, whisper unto me,
ebay crowns the springs OF all the years,
And glad az the rprings were Of old, thy springs
again shall be-"
Then fast by violet-bordered brims
The frozen river seems to run,
The trees put forth their leafy limbs
To catch the fragrance the breeze the warmth Of
-Lipp;nent,'s Mayazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
The Ashanfea War.

~ London dispatch from Wolseley, saws
Coomassle has beon captured and burnt.
Tho king has fled. Tho British troops have
commenced their home march unhiudored. A
dispatch dated the 9th says: The Ashantee
messengers, just arrived, request a treaty of
peace. will remain here with my troops nm
til the 18th or 18th to allow time for negotia-
TONS
Upon the fall of Coomassie, Gen. Wolselev
issued an order to his troops: ENGLAND il
proud of such men, and am proud Of the
honor OF commanding them"
DISPATCHES received at the war Office from
General "olselcy, says that no means were
left untried to effect apeaceablo solution of the
campaign. The Kings palace was not touched
till the last hour and the troops left Coomassie
without all article of plumber. OF "a officers
first sent to organize the expedition, four we're
killed, three died of fever, and seven were
wounded. Rains have commenced and the
streams and marshes are swollen, impeding
the homcward march of the troops.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
A French EnOch Arden.

A case resembling that of Enoch
Arden has turned up in the Saone-at-
Loire. A young man named Mariner,
who had been married only few
months when the war broke out, joined
the Mobiles of the Vosges, and was
taken prisoner. Onarriving in Prussia
he was sentenced to several years i'm
prisonment for striking his guard.
During his captivity he wrote often to
his wife, but receiving no reply, con-
clutled that his letters were not for
warded or that his wife wasdead. When
he was taken prisoner he threw away
his knapsack, which was picked up and
worn by comrade, who managed to
escape, but who was subsequently kill
ed in another engagement. This KNAPP
sack contained the papers of Mariner,
which were forwarded to his wife as the
last remains of her husband. The
young widow after a few months OF
grief, took a second husband. Since
then Mariner, having obtained par
don, was allowed to return to France
and, on reaching his native cottage
found it occupied by another, and .
child of which he was not the father
Here the drama ends for the present.