davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

The Philadelphia Press preslimes 10 assail
tho editor 81 the Philadelphia I0mes nd 20
sneor az his journal-the best vet published In
Philadelphia-as an irresponsible sheet. The
Prcss had better shut up. Il has not yet cx-
planned the S25JO)0 which its editor and pro-
prietor got out Of the bribery money with which
tho i cinc Mail subsidy was lubrlcltcd through
Concress. Unfil that matter Is cleared ~. the
Prc~ should at In n back seat and not raise its
voice above whisper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

There is n rumor that the Rev. HENRY
WARD BrrCHER has not exhibited toward the
Hon. THOMAS KrNsELLA, the editor Of the
nrooklyn EigiC that recognition and ap9rocia-
ti'n which the pcculiar circumstance required.
The earlier relations between thu rites were
angular, Hnd during the Investigation 10y the
nErcHrR committee as well as during the trial,
kEsELLA stood forward, almost alone in the
press, a tho strenuous defender Of BrECHrRs
reputation, ana tho advocate Of both his purity
and his piety; yet It would seem that nEECuER
hes disrlayod toward MIN that extreme selfish
ness and Indifference TO Others which form ono
81 the most striking characteristics Of tho Ply-
mouth pastor. Such az least is the report that
IL In circulation; but we trust for liEFCHrRs
sake that Mr.. KINsELLA will he able TO give It
an explicit aud comprehensive denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

JONI Ross, Chief of the Cherokecs, in
his address delivered at the recent Indian
Agricultural fair at Ocmulgee, said that the
Indians In the Indian Territory, who number
10000, divided into thirty six nations and tribes.
harvested last year more than six million bush
els OF wheat. These Indians own great numbers
OF horses and cattle, and are continually adj
vancing In civilization and prosperity, while
provisions for educating their youth are made
upon the most liberal scale. And now the land
Rrabbors who make their headquarters In the
Interior Department In Washington, apparently
discouraged at the lack Of success which has at
tended their attempt 70 rob these Indians OF a
large proportion Of their lands under the pre-
tence Of giving them n territorial form OF gov
erument. have concocted a scheme 90 turn
thousands Of wild Sioux from the Black Hills
country In among the civilized and partly civil
tied tribes who are making such satisfactory
progress In order to afford opportunities for
profitable speculation In the country which they
propose the Sioux shall evacuatc. II would hC
rather a difficult and expensive job to drive tho
Sioux into the Indian Territory against their
will and 1t Is very certain that they will no,
consent to such removal-bu; even II II was
pra tcable, the presence OF such horde OF un-
tanned savarcs in the Territory would nave a
most demora1iug effect upon the Indians al
ready settled there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

From the date of its discovery, Cuba has
been regarded by Spain rs merely con-
quest from which to draw all the wealth
possible, as the Romans did from the prov
inces they conquered. If ever taxa
ton without representation was imposed
upon n people, il was by Spain upon the
inhabitants Of Cuba. Its extraordinary
fertility, aud the freedom with which
labor was ohtainablc from Africa, rem
dcrod the island a mine which appeared
ineXhaustiblc
Tho Spanish budget OF lsGG-G7 estimated
the total taxes received in Cuba for that
year at So So, .3A Cuba was then pro-
vince Of Spain, although it had 10 repre-
sentation in the Corles. But although u
province, the following amounts, direct
charges on the Spanish Government, nnd
charges such as are never debitod against
any other provinccof Spain, were set down
IN he paid Nv (uln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

s-.ir. ,s,u.ussL reaching scoooO readers, sos sny
ellen
crJiusrv Advstssnsnt, Tsf seats line. 90 80
Isif cute tsrHfs usssIfsHsnt rsf Inc Q 30
puft Nttses itnis Marriage aud esths. rsf Hs, 20
ffstia Ntfrarrt Deaths. 90
Hsnt snd Aau,ilI. s0 VI Article. pet line, 20
nesdnr kttttt, will " Adv ' 50 rage. hue, I 90
ks.ahI Notices, IN Adv " ito PEI unss 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

nere and here alone unon I'M. aoor me nlod-cs
OF the republican rtv 10 be redeemed We can hQre
no dfd IRON ie ana fnd u NE lure
no ddlropi .he Other end qf ne tdfill
" have rEht 10 con PLAIN Of the other end ~ tho
avenue, that with all he professions OF ECONOMY and
REDUCTION OF urnectss ~ iorce IN the deparfnents
WIN II NC he aiding ~ Telegraph otherwise ~
puryyse OF reduction there not one q these Depart
mcls mat docs not estimate today N the book have
pcforr M" Tor an increase OF expenditure the an
Preparations Of last year save only u the
pour Unpopular Attorney Genera Judge HOARl '
nope u IA not because OF TINS remargahe tra' b. .
sbsactcr mat h cont up'atd ~ tNofAf' 10 his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

woman seated shows onl, hair her beauty, what
ever o. TIC charm OF her GO. For this reason the
auatcur- of art who tl} that wo en- worth moro
thin ttltues. never Tail To- uc on me grant & ircasH
when tne ladies' descend. The day before Yesterday the
great ucccs' belonged 10 SIX young Americans who
occupied the fNff.ff9fYf opposite the uufpriu IL
Madame Muird, herself hmcri cOnst ella cd with
diamonds. There was never seen in ono box such
uque Of young girls s1 pretty in the aurs0lc ~ their
twenty ycirt There were blondes AMI uru lcttc-,
muEhlny and sentimental, cuquct ish and Ing uupus
All Witu those American eyes which uutviU the most
precious stone. II btf'lc OF be mty. one WOulI
hvc san they were there 90 dciY the women of France
and va-qnau tluln ODD lnclr own cnl-n- nc-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25
Retrenchmcnt or More Ta1cs-which,

More than five years ago Mr.. DAWES, in
. paroxysm of pretended economy, as
sailed the Administration and his political
friends in Congress for their prodigality in
expenditures aud reckless waste Of the
public money. A few months later he
went to New Hampshire after n confer
ence with the President, and rccnnted the
declarations made in Washington; but he
could not alter the facts to suit the neccs-
nties Of n partisan campaign. lie said in
The House Of Rcnresentatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

There sn 81 '} nar. af.I II. HHsY Itt'o gc0.
Auit'c POO uF0t tnat lr can wI,l 90 tufls NE hcrn,
"l'ua .ist lcciD- nHf %. lsr1 fnnne' ne tricA
tnd iis allI,..sH rc beaver uIA I'ad, lead, lead.
I00H .citrs
faror hecr 0rf brandy. nufUcs fuI ~ rye"
t,ur 4nu Nv. .lA ll.,r- A.tus .u .sttug A-n."
49, u li|t " D. t'' Dr. pttr .tV ir-lr o. sl....
"Alnt the I,bUht wiiAkCy I'll toruuy kiug
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

--~ThsmofG Gfnssiiigsus -nsgzuss Azs be-
ginning to f1nd out tho character cf their
political leaders, and in time the oolored
vote in the South will be almost entirely
co1 EolledIbYShe Sld Shiss oitiiens s6f
the everal Gkes. TIT odnsun{i inatiun
may be grHtiy haskaned hy juAioioas
acti p up9H the part'ofsthe whites" 8
NJ dou1 this viaw ofh NV York COP
temporary win prove TO be correct ''in
time" But for peculiar circumstances,
the result as here foreoested would have
come about. loag. o.,..A massof preju-
dices ndignorant prepossessions against
ne'class and in favor Of another had to
be oyeSthSoHn before any intelligent and
just political actiop could be taken. It
was ohatshfsr. NOT to be overthroNn or
refuted by argument. Light could come
ohly, from facts and hard experience.
Its strealks can be discerned now. +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

Lexington, Kentucky. has turned out
another marvel of -Searcher-a
three year old; by En4uirer, who in the
mils tsdo; last. Thursday, made the dis
ta1c9 t tI4a the best mile time. it is
said, es& spaheI ip this country. His
competitors were Light Coin, three years
old, by Lightning. and Misfortune, four
years, by Gilroy; both were distanoed.
A report says; ''The favorite ran like
nothing that has ever been seen before;
he went round the turn like O fash of
lightning" Before the race it was an
nounced that '!ths winner would be sold
at auction to the highest bidder, any ex-
cess over the price at which he was entered
81 ,5OO to be given to the second horse. ("
There was no second horse, however,
both the winne antagonists having been
shut out and it was decided that the
owner, Nh. y. B. Rhodes, was entitled To-
the full price the colt sold for. He was
bought Iby Mkij Robert w. Woolley, of
Louisville, for. .$5, ,0O0-it being under
stood, however, that the purchase was
for Mr.. Rhodes. Searcher Is regarded
as the most. promising horse In this
country
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

The country is said to be In . very inn
pecunious condition, and yet 4, 600 peo-
pie left in the steamers from New Yorf
last week, for summer ramblss through
Europe. The New York Herald eH3i-
mates that at this rate 70, 900 people will
take the trip during the summer, which
Will drain the country Of at least 32S, 600. :
ooO, counting the expenditure of each
person at $4OO. This Is the way the
money goes. Among the distinguished
departures were Mile. Aimee, Miss Neil
son, Koopmanschap. of Coolie noto-
riety, Mrs. Lippinoott, (Grace Green
wood.) Rev. Philip Scha6, and several
English military men. Strange to say,
there were q number of young ladies ON
the steamers who were going 1nattended
to Europe. They were American girls.
and proposed to take care Of themselves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

Thp Ays fend raidsd extensively. last
week. :. Millions Of dollars were lost at
Osc6ols, Pa. and hundreds of people
rendered homelesA At Petrolia, Ont,
an immense quantity Of oil, In tanks and
barrels; was destroyed, by sparks from O
locomotive Awoolen mill In Philadel-
phis and bone aud glass mill in Balti-
more shared the satpe fate. A block Of
frame buildings And eight horses in
Kansas City, No. and the Duluth iron
works have besn swept sway; while
smaller Ares innumerable have occurred
In different sections Of the country. The
tnspEa4pe IN many cases wss small
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

Let those now dance; WHO never dancea
before, .,sNs,ts
And those who always danced. now, dance
the more. ~ So ), - y
Il After the Storru. =
81 After the storm, q calm; I
u After the bruise, balm;
For the i'll brings good, In the IAraH
e own time, 81
And the sigh becomes Q psall.
After the drought, the dew;
After the cloud, the blue;
For the sky will smile, in the SUMS good
time, -,,,-,..A ,.r.r ..s7sr,rss. =
And the earth grows glad and new.
Bloom is the heir of blight,
Dawn is the child of night,
And the rolling change Of the busy
world,
Bids the wrong yield back the right.
Under the fount of ill
Many a cup doth fill, I
And the patient lip though it drink oft,
Finds only the bitter still.
Truth seemed oft to sleep,
Blessings slow to reap.
Till the hours of waiting are weary to
bear,
And the courage is hard to keep!
Nevertheless, know
Out Of the dark must grow,
Sooner or later, whatever is fair,
Since the heavens have willed it so.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23


.ment of Captain General Valmaseda in
Cuba has ibsau barren Of anticipated re-
suits. The grand reconnaissance of
General amounted to nothing
He killed one 'or two women and old
men, captured few mules and returned
to, +. headquarters. In the meantime
General Valmaseda ia preparing to 60
into summer quarters with his forces
And thus will end another attempt to
'''stamp out" the revolution in Cuba.
The hot weather is already making sad
jinroads upon the Spanish forces. Hun
Idreds of sick soldiers are in the hospi-
tails at Colon, and not day passes that
trains. do not arrive Mt Hhvana laden
with fnvalided officers and privates. In
this manner the army Of Valmaseda is
being reduced, while the Cubans remain
in the mountains and are in excellent
health. When the fall campaign begins
another draft will have to be ma61 upon
Spain for troops. Since the revolution
began, more than 99, 900 men have been
sent to Cuba from Spain. But small
proportion of that number ever saw
their native land again. They either fell
by disease or the rifles or machetes of
the Cubans. Fourteen large war vessels
have also been employed against the
patriots. These advantages amounted to
nothing 30 far as putting AN end to the
contest was concerned. Spain lost men
and territory year after year. And she
still continues to recede instead of ad-
vance. The Cubans are determined and
resoluts, and the loss of life and property
goes on at an advanced ratio each year
1t is tima this contest WAS brought to a
close. "a ABoSh humanity and Christianity
point to tho necessity Of action in that
direction. And now it is becoming the
faahion in South America and along up
the coast to talk about Cuba as free and
independent establishment, and rumors
come from our own capital that our naval
forces in the Gulf of Mexico are to be
and some people think
that we are only going to look after the
Bio Grande troubles by way of the Mexi-
can seaports, and others say that there is
something in tho wind concerning Cuba.
But whether we are to follow the example
of Guatemala in the recognition of the
Cuban republic or not, it is quite certain
that the Captain General who has essayed
TO conquer peace ON the disturbed
island has found his enemy one that can
not be subdued by proolamatons. When
May 30 comes, and the rebels have not
yielded, Vafmaseda will have to do some
thing, or he will appear ridiculous.
Perhaps the best thing he can do will be
to take his ''loyal bayonets" back to
Spain, to guard the person of his youth
full King, and leave. Cuba to work out
her own destiny.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

A distressing accident occurred 70 q
party of fremen engaged In blasting in
Frederick County, Maryland, recently.
They had returned to charge which
had from some cause failed 70 explode at
the expected time, aud on their arrival
the blast occurred, ipjuring them oil Sc
riouSly, and soFne probably fatally.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

The Mexican Government has at length
begun to manifest some practical inte-
rest in the suppression Of Texas cattle
stealing on the Rio Grande. Mexican
cavalry have been stationed at various
points between Camargo and Matamoras.
Gen. Coftina, who is supposed to be q
patron Of the bandits, has had diff
Guilty with Senor Trevino, living near
Reynesa. Trevino was informed of the
theft of some cattle, and recognized the
thieves as servants of Cortina. He un-
dertook to arrest the party. when they
fred upon him and he returned the fire,
killing one man and woundiag another.
he then made prisoner one of Cortina's
head ranchmen. Cortina, with 135 men,
went to the alcalde and demanded the
prisoners release, and on the demand
being refused Cortina hanged the alcalde
and afterwards shot Senor Trevino.
Subsequently Cortina was ordered to ro-
port to the Oity of Mexico for duty, but
refused, stating that his resignation had
bean forwarded. This gives token of
some trouble, though if the past may be
taken a. indicative Of the future, Cortina
will have his own way for long time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23
Couzr OF co,nEox PxxAs.-1ns Court
met yesterday, at II A. NJ.

CouRr or Coanfox PxxAs.-1h Court
met yesterday, at II A. M.
The day was consumed in hearing of
motions and granting orders of no gene
rad Importance. Nh. Elliott read to the
Court the petition, Of Mr.. T. McCants
Stewart, for admission. The Court ap.
pointed Messrs. O. d. Melton. Dunbar
ana Sloan q committee to examine the
petitioner. The Examination was CON
Quoted in open court, and was very ch.
ditabie and satisfactory. The petitioner
was then sworn and enrolled as a coun-
se!or and attorney at- law, q.s,.-s.-,.~..,--.
, In the matter Of the special term for
the trial Of the cases Of the State and
sinking Fund Commission against Niles
It. Parker, the Court stated that II would
not be convenient to hold q special term
later than the first Wednesday after the
fourth Monday in juno next. and left it
with the counsel on both sides to deter
mine and let him know whether that
time would suit them.
The Court then adjourned for the term.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23
Judxmsnt Entered Up.
rnx1EMA2uIlGs


The ColumbtEWater Power Company
sSseinst the citd Of Columbia. The suit
~ss FOR the recovery Of $12, ,e55.6a, prin-
cipsl and interest. Tho questions for
the 3q{y were; Had the company kept its
oeM4 AA yaAs 43me1ta had tie
dfy nader The records OF tho suit be-
twseMtbs sesna pek1eaS. .ikIs7sl w>tS put
in evidence. Col. Pearce gave his testi-
mony, thas.the company had at all timss
supphSt ths city with q full supply of
vater. The july found for the plaintiffs
ana Saapxsf We amount claimed. We
f9a FSaS iies6s g I! dlihissqss liss this matter any
further. We have at all times, from, the
day this contract was entered into to the
out e6HtidefS&ion and exttavagant. It
has bsm i 1sAS,dttcs Of much trouble and
embarrasas.sAs, is onps Cf the new
institetiN3s Yh1 diRlosssii the
people and clogsing the prosperity Of
TIA HiH. tMyts sappes, be Aelpsq, Of il
IN Aifsere 40 not feel sufficient interest
iaitkasaAtAsrito o,&Ssk. thorepghiy. whstSd
th5s Dsny way bf esospe from dG there
ieMo, 1Asa 70 Anisfgs any moro sapon II.
WIN ! psoPI.sar' 'apiseSiahon Of the lights
ofths ColHnbiaa Water, ;PowefD Company.
and with no unkind feeling atowards Col:
fhhes, we i8ehtt. we haxS AYtsys con-
idS idaSSiSA That Il the, lsttek Of tie contract
hAA ,k0en oomtlied with. the. under.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

DECREASE OF TAXATION IN Nxw Yolx. -
The Albany Argus makes statement
which is creditable to the ruling party in
that State, and one which must prove
gratifying to Taxpayers. It says the
amount Of tax which the people of that
State are called upon to pay this year ia
$500, 600 less than the tax of last year.
Last year, the rate was II mills, realiz-
ing an aggregate of SIS. 5.727, 600. This
aggregate of s12, ,Sl1, 600. Il ia possible
that this sum may be further decreased.
Governor Tilden has yet to scrutinize
these appropriation bills, and under the
new constitutional amendments, he can
strike ont any single item that does not
meet his approval. and it It is presums-
BILE further reductions will be made.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23

CoNsIoNERs by South Carolina Rail
road, May 22:-C. o. Brown l. Bro, w.
B. Burke, J: r. Altee, L. Hitler. g. Sym
mers. IL Solomons, A Civil. j. Nesbit,
=. Holman, Cooper Il Taylor. J. Wood
row. Lorick Lowranes, H. Stelling.
BITS. }. Woodrow, John z. Gyies. aoeri'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23
CULUNIBIA.S.C.
Too Thin.


Too Thin. n
The Grand Army OF the Republic has
Juss neio AN eneampment at OhaYago.
The proceedings were OF atamA and
merely routine character. The internal
policy and constitution OF the order
were Pascneo ana mended' but the old
" anu v1gcr TO sne
orSa1rissa.aen PsM 20 oe going OUT.
Ino lesu,. 2. sns s's0',ons, the SENSE OF
exssaS !" wnio party spff snd
ses,a - a'sef em!s cS@s' And
wn1ess 4t1SgtEGag agn EeRS iSt.e ses n9w ~ 80
@Aff4 ;WGs "a. fsatS 1eens ~, croue4t n tas.
i,ssss 6 So ssS.1'ss o.; IL. ~ .s.1sa
49, Suss =. ',,' sao Soo,eo reDeis 1ne
sssst osfnS;toa M shetr oyn VI, 1nAtohiess n,
yhlo .aps s.es.ion q 'ne1r nndyine
nsae'i ,.as, s.etaon t'a sshusaons) 'oi
.e eSsu Ss9 al ,.T~no .,ss, ioasns 90 nnoHpiy,
tiiH tnY N1o r. .Y.pY1gi ppY1t1 iAn 'nunuer programme
llhsse 3 aqPRpcrn oRt Oh AAHor:i 1aese
,tII.s 1.i.ss.s '.S as. 10 popalAl a. 'ney were.
l.S III si.u 81 We nsve ix ..s'H ana weteE
1:..,I ~ - Nepapnsan Rl,nol
W ~ ft.'te s-s"P ''.prt1Spn soons
srJ. Tssi,Sa.s | .....;,.,s ~ -. sPso.s psSm0nss,
- uD.e s" v"s VIZ. nss,i 70 Say Ano
sss.,Ss att!a ~ - ..sa,e attttS ~ ~
10y X. ,sS'se.s :. ~ ~. 10y, y.. .e'ee "S. ~ -
w;.,a,,ss: II E ;os,'a 49, : ~ sS n;a .s .,aa;
t;on - sa~snos @ ,S ~. .orcr;D ,ro4 .. ns v'.
'.0a 20 Su,1 s1vSnce s1s ms covering ple.snnonS.
p.aa;saYE1'Tft a sno enasn.nsy ol
.'sf fLHSI Hf,ssn''on @ou @ nlS
s.ms VI neloels ana spo''r ae,
| Army Of tn. nsasslEs ''' must str need. .as ss-
'.@ .@eTSSHGstTss They
::13aFx ga@:|saSs:s~T5al =; 8;
sisy 1hiSp sis for lis aSss|assy 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-23


Hon. Jesse d. Bright died, ON the Goth.
at his residence, in Baltimore, OF rhet,
matism of the hear, in the sixty-third
year Of his age. He was United EtaEAs
Senator from Indiana at tho beginning
OF late war, and was expelled for alleged
reasonable correspondence with South-
ern leaders, which correspondence. how
ever, consisted Of an ordinary letter of
introduction to Jefferson Davis of per-
son who, as afterwards appeared, de-
sired to sell arms. Since that time be
has taken no part in public afAirs, but
has lived quietly and unobtrusively.
The election of United States Centan-
NAL Commissioners was held in PhiIa
delphia, on the 21st The following
officers were elected: Gen. Joseph r.
Hawley. President; Erastus Cleveland.
of New Jersey; John d. Creigh, OF Cali
fornia; Robert Lowry, Of Iowa; Thomas
n. Caldwell, of Tennessee; Gen. John
Mcneil, OF Missouri; Gen. w. Quincy,
Of South Carolina, Vice-Presidents; John
l.. Campbell, OF Indiana, Secretary,
Ex-senator James 8. Nye, Of Nevada,
is now in BloomingdAle LuAatic Asylum,
New York, suffering from. paroxysmal
insanity. 1t will be remembered that
not long ago he jumped from railroad
train. in At of Temporary insanity, BE-
tween Washington and Richmond. Nye
was once Police Commissioners of New
York city. and formerly Governor Of
Nevada.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Chester and Lsnoir Rail
road Company, held on the l9th, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected: President
A. Davega- Directors-C. g. Bfice, j. S.
Wilson, L. M. Grist, II. F. Adickes. J.
G. Hall, G. A. Cilley, v. A. McBee and
u. Matthews. I't 8 -. !
John Mccullough, colored, member
OF the House of Representatives, from
Chester County, died on the eth instant.
Legislative honors seem to be fatal TO the
possessors thereof in Chester, this being
the fourth member who has died within
the space OF two years and . half
The Pennsylvania Colonization So
ciety ia looking anxiously for sound
hearted" colored men to 90 and riak the
fevers of West Africa. They ofYer to aiye
lands TO new settlers, and sAy that tsxes
are thirty cents on the &10O in Liberia.
The striking miners OF PsAnsyiyania
are said to Hprefer NO bread. 70 three
fourths Of = load" That 10, thsy are
determinedfo be oomplsts lpafsrs and
nothing less. ,,.i.i, = r.. I'd! .,,,-,..
A postmaster, In Tennessee wa very
anxious to take to ChAsloEto an old neoro
man 1877 years Of agA who was the body
servant Of Gen. Marion. .snzriA i a.
Suicide Is becoming common among
females. The latest q q young Rirf Of
eighteen In New OrleensZa&i8 Iucie
Trahaut 'i'd' .l"'.f n,'"rso u.
Mr.. c. Mensing was Va, ,staeceasfnl
ehootist at tha Chey ey1soSov, FSnlv, ,aA,.,, ~.
and was crowned King.
Attend Perry I, slavsoa's clearance
sales OF cigays.,}1y iso4.q ,sis3,
A Chinese higate will start ON q cruise
round the world in September next.
Attend Perry 4 Slawsoa's clearance
saies Of cigars. f'"'a' -. %
Kiss shots in billiards ara nnv, called
'Brooklyn caroms.
Attend Perry 4 slawsoa's olsaraass
sales Of cigars. foe.f -, al -.