davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-04
nuryoaa' Satin Gloss Starch,

Uufyu1S' 8HtIh E16H9 BtHFth.
Duryea's" Satin Gloss Starch =" Hsyes tho house
hooper trouble and money. and gives satisfaction
that no other starch docs.
Tie Best Starch. Chicago, March IL, 1s7l.-I am
using Duryeaa Starch In my laundry, and nd It nu-
perior to nil ohers that hays come wthu my notice.
tits tho whitest g1yea clearer hntsh. and takes iess
over ,sed, M II feoorfiy @ rccommsna has. Buryos.
Starch to all etarul consumers. II. NILaoN,
Proprietor Wilson'S Laundry, 200 State street,
, 1874-07-04
CRIME.
The Hamnett Murderer Sem
fenced to Death.
Traces Of an Atr0Ci0us Murder Dis
covered at Quincy.
Murder Of a Young Girl in a Boston
Lodging House.
Tho Murderer Of tho EEnsnnot Family
Sentenced to Ibutatll.

Tho Murderer Of tho B1n,nnot Family
Sentenced to Isutatll.
8ptafal Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
P1G7anuno, Pa.. July 8.-ThiH morning
In tho Court Of Quarter Sessions, Ernost
Ortwoln, tho l1amnet family murderer,
was sentcncod to death. Tho fact TINT tho
prisoner would DO sentenced this morning had
been kept very quiet. but still tlo mattor lea1tod
out and tho courtroom wRs crowded to Buffooa-
tion. At 10 o'clock the prisoner was brought III
by Deputy 6herift and placed in tho priaonor's
box. He WAS asked by Judge Stowe. who do
Avoroa the sentence, whother ho had anything to
say why tho sentence Of death should not be
pronounoed upon him. He replied, "No."
Tho following Ia tho sentence, In substance, az
delivered by Judge stowo, an1id profound silence,
while all In the courtroom wero standings.
Thu sentence Of the Law Ia, that you, Erncst
Ortwoin, tho prisoner at tho bar, be taken hence
to the Jail Of Allegheny County, whence you
cauac, and thcnco to the plaoo Of execution, at
auch tfme Us tho Governor OF tho Common
wealth, by his warrant, may appoint, aud that
you thQu and thore bo hnngod by tho neck until
you be doad; and may God In Ills inlniso good
nose have mercy upon your eoul.h
who received thom without any slow of emotion.
He WAS afterwards taken back to JAIL whore ho
ras placed In solitary confinement Till tho day IL
aot when his doom will bo scaled.
, 1874-07-04
QeyBer fgayatogh Water on QrauEht
Dy Buck Il Rayner, makers OF the " MAra Cologne"

Now We know whore tho old hats go. The
Ia tho accumulation Of old hats, pridng them-
selyoa on tho extent aud value Of their colleo-
tions ~ other people do on thelr wealth of gold,
Jewels. or art. 4 tail whito hat with black
baud commands from 1Ity.ase u s!xty.ays
primo coeoAnuta-
, 1874-07-04
Mysterious and Horrible murder,

b1sasd! D79Ralek @ 1kz c1'ed00 1Fi5Has.
Qu1NoY, Ill.,, July 8.--Tho body Of a murdered
city, yesterday. Tho throat Of lilo victim had
boon cut, aud drill, used In quarrying rock, Ind
hcsn driven entirely through her hcad ut tho
totnples, aud ehe was othorwiso horribly mutt
Ing 10 poundH, was tied around the neck,
and was also fastened to tho body
BY q traco,chain, to which was tied
sheayy iron ring. Tho clothing had boom on
tiroly stripped from tho body, 80 as to preyent
recognition. Tho drill has boon identified az bo-
longing to two mon who aro engaged in quarry
ing rock on the bank OF tho river near tho work.
house. Tho murder ia supposed to have been
committed about two wookh ago, az the victim is
about that timo There is no doubt but that
sufficient c1un has a1ready bean obtained to lead
to the deteotion Of tho murderer.
, 1874-07-04

CINCINNATI, O., July 0.-deosgo FurRcson. Jr.,
Of LaMrenceburg, Ind, WAS tarfol aud feather
% by tl'o people Of that place tla afternoon.
guhga to tno little girls.
, 1874-07-04

Kingaford'a oswego 4taroh
has become household word Tor household nece4-
sity, 1t III 70 perfect ~ to admit Of no improvement
It Ia pure.
, 1874-07-04

Extraordinary Opportunity.
We call attention to tho advertisement Of Dr.. Kon-
nicot offering for aalo part OF his beautiful homo
known a. Konwood, On FoEty-eghth street and Mad
lpest place In uyds rssf Tor 3el!Rattul snburbsn
holD6.
, 1874-07-04

CHAnLEsToN, July 8.-Qoy Mosea yoatorday
pasdouaa the three County Commissioners OF
Marion County, lntoly convicted of ,nalfoaaanos
In oflica, and sentenced to imprisonment.
, 1874-07-04

Tho tie for tho club modal on first prize was
fiye single rises and two pM1s, tho former 1t
twonty-Bix yasaa aud the lattof at twenty lone.
The result Was as followa.
Sfnpk8. Doubles.
". II. Brjcc. .............1 IA II Ill
II. J. Edwsrds........-.l ID IL ia
Alr. Edwards was declared tho winner and
tho champion Of the club. The tie for
second money pHzo was shot OF by
llessrs. Wilcox aud Hamilton at five singles
and two doubles, aud Mr.. Hamilton won, killing
four Of tho former md all Of tho latter. g. Il.
Fronoh boat Ballou and Phillips for the fourth
money prize. stagg and Turril divided the
first money prize, md tho third went to Konny.
After the regular shoot thcre was flyo-bird
sweepstakes match for Is oo1ucr, and Hamil-
ton, Martin, and Ennis were tho winners.
THE GRAND TOURNAMENT,
which the Kennicott Club proposed to hold In
Angust will not come Of, # being claimed that
1t was impossible to mako satisfactory arrange
ments.
, 1874-07-04

Square aranda.
Attention is called to soma thrsoatr1ng, squara
grand Maiaes pianos just received at Reeds Temple
Of Musto, Dearborn and Van Uurcn stfeetg.
, 1874-07-04

mans1aMEhtor In the Fourth Dp0reo.
BUFFALO. July 8.-Oharles sgwald, tho con-
tractor, convicted o{ maps!aughtor IN the fourth
, 1874-07-04

Murder In tho First DeEroes
PLTMouTu, Mans., Ju1y 8.-T1,e Jury in the
6tmtovant murder case returned vordiot
Of murder IN the first dogrne.
, 1874-07-04

1tms-2:4o55; 2:s9 $50; 2:s8.
Tho days racos closed with tho trotting match
for $500. On tho frat Aoat, Cliicknmauga got q
setback by Jumping the traces, and timo was do
olaEed. -Four wore entered, but only two took
the track, Joe Udoll not being hore, and Lady
Fox beng drawn.
, 1874-07-04

club 10 equally decicnt1n Ia teoTloH aa to cause aud
effect, aud Wishes. for tho hunurodth time, that
for fifty Or sixty years. or at least until ho had
reached that bltsDful realn where there shall be,
neithor Myerlea or Acttleins to ye1 and annoy
and whore every man who oomes to the bat
makes base hit.
In the annexed tabular statement Of the
BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES
that ee tho N"tnnls, 9s 10 l-weFo expu6gen,
tho exception Of Mgerle and Zsttiein. In thst
gamo everybody "wont to pleceB." Collins had
II errors, PetofB 8, Glonn 3, Hines g. Myerlo 8,
Treaoy 2, and Force !. Deducting these, and i
yyery flns showing Ia made b. Hines, Force,
played his base rs we'll ~ any basoman in the
country, bis only detect being at tho bat lie
has done remarkably vol for 30 young and mex
porionood player. o1thhest loads tho batting
scoro but his llst Of fielding errors shows poorly
though Zettisin gives him hard rub. Troaoyy
played In bit four games, and has but an indif-
feront record. Tue disparity betweon the runa
mud basa- lits shows TINT there WAS great deal
OF tho various games played are III follows:
June i5Baitefs' ia-Baiaefe'' II 6hissso' ohissso' t. H.
Juno 1s-rhiIAde!phta, g; ohleago,o.
June 1B-Mutual, as uAicago, i.
June 29-!Atlantio, 70; Chicago. ..
June 24-noatou, 10; dh,caso, 4.
June June Ss-hostsn ssbssts 3 6ss.sS 6Gsss.kS / !.
5ns 3Mns se-Assnt!I1' -MniaaI = dh.,44n d9ha,a4o0'
July 1-Athletic, IL; Oh1cago,7.
Tho totals Tor The Ohicagos arc e5, and for tho
opposing olubs, 1G0.
TUE BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES
arc act forth in tho following tabIe Of psmes
played, runs, base hits, men put out times a.
Hiatcd, and errotB
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29
Wa de Ys. Kalbfiesch.

No more interesting breach of prom
iss suit has ever been before an Ameri-
can court than that brought by Mary
F. Wade against ex-Mayor Kalbfeisch,
of Brooklyn, and since his death con-
tinued against the estate. The last
phase of the case has been watched for
over year with no ordinary curiosity.
Judge Church draws upon such emf
nently respectable authorities as Kent
and Story to show that marriage is a
contract sui generis, rather "an insti-
tuition of society founded upon the
consent and contract of the parties.
The statute upon which the complain
ant relied for her strength, providing
"for wrongs done to property, rights
or interests" was not held to apply in
this instance, since executors repre-
sent property only, and can only take
such rights of action as affect property,
and cannot recover for injuries for per-
sonal wrongs" Therefore they can be
reached only in the same way, and the
case breaks down at this point. Mrs.
Wade doubtless thought that the "evil
that men do lives after them," but she
has found it pretty thoroughly proven
that the pecuniary responsibility for it
is generally entered with their
bones" A breach of promise suit never
invests its author with increased repu-
tation, and when it pursues its victim
beyond the grave it is still less credit
able to the prosecutor.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29
Sunshine in House.

The time will very likely come when
sunshine and sunlight will be SO utilized
as to be the entire remedy used for
very many diseases. That tits wonder
full fertilizer none can doubt that know
anything about it. But how many
houses are constructed with view to
get all the sunshine possible, especially
when so much is needed in winter and
spring.? The living, or sitting-room,
at these seasons of the year at least,
should have full southern exposure,
with large windows to let in the sun
shine. All sleeping rooms, closets,
wardrobes and passageways should re-
ceive the cleansing. vivifying influence
of the sun. Sickly persons should
court the sunshine as much as possible
sit in it, be in it, luxuriate in IL. 1t
don't cost anything, only appreciation.
A room warmed neither by sun nor fire
is unhealthy, and not fit for human
habitation. 1t is a poor theory that
sends men, women and children off into
cold room to sleep on healthy princi-
pies, when warmth has been excluded
for day or week, or perhaps months.
The change in the temperature of a
room having both fire and sunshine,
after the sun goes down, is exceedingly
marked. A perceptible chill ls felt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

county, California, from the effect Of eating
poisonous plant called rattleweed," which
produces symptoms similar to those Of in
sanity. There are fifty thousand working
men out Of employment in New York. ....The
village of Ovid, Seneca county, N. Y, was the
scene Of disastrous confagration recently.
Thirty buildings, embracing nearly the entire
business part of the village, were destroyed
The fire originated in saloon and is supposed
to have been accidental. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. .. The trial Of Rudolph
and Royal Sammis, charged with the murder of
Charles G. Kelsey, in Huntington, L. l.. in
connection with the tarring and feathering
was postponed at Riverhead until the next
circuit, which does not convene until April,
1875. II is two years since the affair occurred.
..... The Turkish town of Akhiolyi, contain
ing 5000 inhabitants, and situated on the Gulf
of Burghas in the Black Sea, has been totally
destroyed by confederation.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

Reward.-l will give S1OO for any case o.,
hesh, bone or muscle ailment like rheumatism,
Bruise, SPAWN, Strain or Lsmeness, upon either
man or animal, which the Mex can Mustang Ltni-
ment will not cure when used according to direc-
tions. Near 30 years has proved it TO be the most
wonderful remedy for Neuralgia, Burns, Swell
ings, Enlarged Joints, Hoof All, Screw Worm,
Sting, Cakcd Breasts, etc., ever discovered. Who
will let horse limp when Mustang Liniment will
cure its Who will let child cry and suffer rom
bruises and chilblains when the Mustang will pre-
vent Il? Who will pay largo Doctors bills when
they can buy MtEican Liniment for 80 cts. and
s1.co7 It's wrapped in a steel-plate LABEL signed
80. W. Westbrook, Chemist" VIM. Z. Everson,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-Pe.
ruvian bark, two ounces wild cherry
tree bark, one ounce; cinnamon, one
drachm, all pulverized sulphur, one
ounce; port wine, two quarts. Let
stand day or two. Always buy the
Peruvian bark and pulverize it, as most
ready pulverized articles are adulter-
ated. This is the reason why more
cures are not performed by it. Dose, a
wineglassful every two or three hours q
day until all is used. This mixture
will be found excellent for intermittent
fever and fever and ague.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

Founded on Rock !-The disappointed
adventurers who have from time TO time attempt
ed to run their worthless potions against Plants-
tion Ditters, vow that they cannot understand
what foundation there is for its amazing populsri
ty. The explanation is simple enough. The repu-
tation of the world-renowned tonic is founded
upon q rock. the Rock OF Experience.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29
Stealing Heavens Livery,

The great Alcoholics Remedy, VINE
GAR BITTERs, is everywhere driving
pestiferous rum potions out of the
market. That famous combination of
the finest medicinal herbs on the conti-
nent of America is accomplishing such
cures of diseases which affect the
stomach, the liver, the bowels, the kid
neys and the nervous system, that the
grateful masses have adopted it as their
Standard Specific. The various rum
bitters bave gone down before this pure
vegetable antidote like tenpins before q
well-aimed ball. The people have at
length discovered that all the spirituous
excitants are worse than shams-that
both morally and incidentally they are
inimical to the well being and safety of
the community. 1t won't do. The
handwriting is on the wall They are
weighed and found wanting. Rum
remedies are defunct, and VINEGAR
BITTERs, THE UNIVERSAL ANTIDoTE,
regns in their stead. Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

A curious case, which has already
given rise to considerable scandal, is
before the Circuit Court at Portsmouth.
John e. Rider sues John d. Swain,
foreman of the iron platers at the navy
yard, claiming that he secured SWANS
place for him at considerable trouble
and expense, and asking remuneration.
He alleges that he has spent $500 in
travelling to Washington.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

A young man who hired team the
other Sunday night to visit his lady
love, found cruel thorns even among
the roses of courtship. his harness be-
ing cut to pieces and the carriage trim
mings ruined by some malicious rival.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

Water drinking between meals
should be according to thirst. 1t is a
mistake to load weak stomach with
water on the theory that it is a tonic.
AS habit it is well to take tumbler,
or part of one, of pure soft water, after
dressing in the morning.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

To have good health the livor must DO kopt
in order. Sanford's Liver Invigorator has bo-
come a staple family medicine Purely vegetable
-Cathartic and Tonic-for all arrangements OF
Liver, Stomach and Bowels; clears tho complex
ion, cures sick-headache. Shun limitations
TRY jSdnfOrds Lirer Inuiqorator Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

The Elmwcod Collar is q novelty.
1t has all tho edges folded, fne cloth sur
face. and is the best fitting collar ever made
". !. sun.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

DREKAs DICTIONARY BLoTTkR is convenient
botter portfolio, with the addition and novelty of
very full list Of words likely to be used by writ
ers, who to get the correct spelling OF them, MAJ
often gladly avail themselves Of this handy and
ingenious assistant dictionary Of synon yms,
common christian names, a brief list Of geograph-
cal nam and a perpetual calendar ar added.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29
Music Books for Schools
AMERICAN
School Music Readers.

In Books. BY L. o. Emerson and w. S. Tilden.
In Book I, which Is for Primary Schools,
We have years course OF study, very plainly
lai1 out with abundant directions to teachers,
and a large Der OF sweet songs, for the II title
ones to sing by rote and by note. Price 3 Cts.
In Book IL, the course above indicated is con-
tinued, and becomts a little nero theoretic. The
took is fitted for tho use of the younger scholars
in Grammar Schools. Price SO Cts.
=, In Book III, part singing is Introduced, and
tho ear is trained to harmonic singing. For Hgher
Glasses in Grammer Schools. Price SO Cts.
The mnsic in these charming and useful books
was sel stsd and arranged by the practical hand
of hr. O. Emerson and the theoretic part has
been well tested by Mr.. 1ilden before placing in
tha Readers.
For High Schools. nothing succeeds the
above Readers better than THE HOUR OF
SINGING tt1.Wl, already in extensive use. II
that has been used, try CHOICE TRIOS
[$1oOl collection OF tho best s-p art muaie.
The new Singing School Book, THE SONG
MONARCH [i5cts j. is attracting general atten.
tton as one OF the Best Books ever made for Sing
ing Schools
The above books sent postpaid on receipt of
retail price.
OLIVER DITsON g. CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSUN S5 CO.,
7II broadway, New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29
Let the People Speak.
MANHATTAN, Kan. April 8, 1873.

MANHATTAN, Kan. April 8, 1873.
II. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Your Favorte Prescription has
done my wife n world OF good. She has taken
nearly two bottles and has felt better tho past
two weeks than at any time in the past two
years. No more periodical pains; mono of
that aching back or dragging sensation in her
stomach she has boon accustomed to for
several years. l have 80 much confidence in
it that would be perfectly willing to warrant
to certain customers OF our who would be glad
to get hold OF relief at any expense. have
tried many Patent Medicines, but never had
any occasion to extol one before.
Very truly yours,
GEO b. WHITING.
Mrs. F. r. DAILY Metropolis, ILL.,, writes, JAN
9th, 1873:
DR.. r. V. Pierce-My sister is using the
Favorite Prescription with great benefit"
Mary Ann Frisbie, Lehman, Pa, writes, May
Goth, 1922
CDR. r. V. Pierce-What have taken Of
your medicine has been of more benefit to me
than all others and hundreds of doctors bills. "
Com,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29

q. 4 Q a Per Week. New Patent. For Circulars
~ ON adArrha. Il. LAWYER. PittRbnrRh. Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-29
N YME No %.

A GENTS WANTED for THE CENTENNIAL
GAZETTEER 81 hoRne thH Snis'S ine Srand s.d'ss: fe
suits OF our fIrst 100 IearG. Eyeryoody buys
1t. Send circular. XicgieT IL hE'Curdy
Pnilad tphia, Pa, or Springfield, BiasB.
, 1874-09-17

Boom to Indicate that In tho ond, tho McEnery
Government will bo ouHtod. But we should
Judge from tho slow and halting stopa takcn
at Washington tint It Ia not contemplated to
restore Kologg by forco. II again placed In
powor by Fodoral bayouets. be would probably,
In tho proscnt tompor Of tho people ut No"
Orleans, 10 assasBiuatod. Iotwoon restoring
him by military forco and lcaving tho MeEnory
Governsnont In power, tlcro Its only ono course
to pursue, aud TINT Ia to put tho State undor
military government, and for this ttoro Is
no Inv. Unloss speedy action Of como sort ia
taken, Tho lllioulty Of doing anything will bo
greatly enhanced, for oaoh day tint tho MoEuory
Government remains n forco will root 1t moro
firmly In tho good opinion Of the North, anlcss
1t should DO furnished by some act Of violence
nntl cruelty to tho blacks, OF which thore seems
to 10 no probability. Meanwhile, 1t would he
interesting to know what Senator Norton tho
great champion Of tho Kellogg usurpation,
thinks OF the preaont posture Of aiIairs
, 1874-09-17

Or. closing at e14.s71G@ G@1boo por 100 fhn caah.
and Gil. .75@11.so aolcr tho ycar MontB woro
qulot and unchanged, ut ogS@9>6o for sl,oul-
aers 1880 for short mfddles, and 12}f@19o for
awcot-piclled hama. Highwinoa woro In fair de-
mand and steady, at $1.oo por gallon. Lako
froigl,ta worc dull aud eaBlor, ut $40 for corr,
to Duffnto. Flour was in fair demand and o
sl,ndo firmer. Whoat waH fairly active mud r..
rogular, closing ut $50 cash. oo1lo so1or tho
month. aud Ole for October. Corn was dull
nnd unchanged, closing at 76>1o caat, 1890
seller tho month, and 74>sc for octobor. Oats
were quiet aud 10 higher. closing Mt 4s1lc
cash, 4816c se'lor tho month, and 1870 for
October. nyo was quiet and nrtuer, ut 84@
S5o. Darloy WAS excited and 2@3c blglor. oloB-
Ing tame ut s1.02 for this month. and o3o for
October. Choice cattle woro quiet and firm,
mud tho lowor grades active but easy. Hogs
wore dull mud 15@25o per 100 lbs lowor. Sheep
wero firm.
, 1874-09-17

Tho Diocesan Convention Of Illinois yesterday
elected Prof. George r. Seymour, OF tho General
Theological Seminary in Now York, to Bnccood
tho lato Bishop Vhltclouse. Prof. Seymour ia
very High Churchman. An effort was made
In tho Convention yesterday to make him out
a RItualist, but the majority oyldoutly did not
beovo this to bo so, else ile would not havoboen
oieotcd. Prof. Seymour iB . young man, only
Aa ycars OF ago. His attainmopts mo very ro-
spectacle, His personal appearance waB nlado
as objective point OF attack by those ne.nbora
or tho Convention who opposed his election,
but remarks Of this nature wore resented.
Tho event proved shat they were iujudi-
cious md III questionable tasto Tho majority
in the Convention, we believe, elected
Prof. Seymour on tho understanding TINT
ho will tako up tho work Of tho dioccso and
carry it Oh in the general direction pointed ou'
by Bishop WhtebouHe, with tho pure motives
aud penetrating Judgment for which tho late
Bishop waH distinguished.
, 1874-09-17

Tho dissolution Of tho locust ia harvest for
tue itomizer, mud tho first orop-roport Of this
kind ID now Oh its way through tho country. Tho
asory goes TINT family from tho edlblo-oay dis
trlot OF South Caro]ina sottled in Kansas, near
Lawrence. Tho daughter, tho 1opo OF tho FAM
lily, was confirmed earth. eator. After suffor-
ing long thno from the innbility Of tho soil to
supply l,er appetite, Hho at last discovered do
posst Of olble Garth, with Which she al.ayea ,or
cravings. III short timo hcr body awol1ed with
every appearance Of dropsy, her desire for clay
abated, and sas suddenly SGT lioraolf to dovour
green vegetables g1aBs, and grain, until tho
parents wcro troubled with q four that their
cropH would be destroyed before tho harvest nr-
rived. at last tho grasshoppors, which Ind beon
gradually growing, royo with q rushing aolnd !;
sho roae from the crouchiug attitude
she had boon compelled to nssumo; Tapped
her nrrns in imitation Of their movements, and
yielded up the gboat An autopsy revealed tho
presence Of crowd OF fuli-hedgod iocuHtB In
ler stomach. She had oaton eggs with her Garth,
and paraken inwardly Of grasahoppor ornolot.
This is md story. Parents who read it will
oyor regard the mud-pie Of ingenious infancy
With poculnr aversion. and forbid itH iutrotuo.
tion into tbs cuisine Of the playground as an
aDomination.
, 1874-09-17

r. II. Marr, Chairman Of tie Citizens Com
mittee iu New OrleanH, has addressed dispatch
to THE TRIBUNE, which appears in another
column, setting forth tho preaent aspect of
affairs in LouiBiara, Ho ayers tlat tho McEnery
Government is fully organized throughout tho
State; aud that pence. good order, and perfect
confidence prevail. Tue representations Of Mr.
Marr arc supported by independent testimony.
Tho revolution plainly has not bcon confued to
New Orleans. Every town aud village OF tho
State has witnessed political overturnug. II
tue National Administration undertakes to TO-
store tho old order Of things. 1t must send an
army. not few depleted regiments, toLouiaiana,
and roconquer tue state, town by town.