davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-30

A terrible case of death has Just come
to light near jackson, Nebraska. John
Mcnamara, farm hand vino has been at
work in that vicinity, on the l4th inst,
presented himself at the house of Mike
Malooney in sad plight. lie had been
on drunken spree, and had laid out the
night before, his clothes being wet with
dew, while his general appearance was
sorry indeed. Maloney gave the man his
breakfast, and after eating he went away,
saying he would go of and sleep in the
shade. This was the last seen of him un.
til Tuesday the 10th. when Maloney came
upon his lifeless body about half a mile
from Maloney's house. Animals had been
at the body and it was horribly mutiated
half eaten up. The stencil arising from
it was sickening, and Mr.. Maloney did
not undertake at the time TO inspect the
remains closely. Coroner Bates of Da.
kota City, was notified, and yesterday
proceeded to the place for the purpose of
holding an inquest. Mcnamara was a
single man about % years Of age, and,
aside from his habit Of spreeing, was well
regarded by those who had employed
him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-30

The annual report of the Michigan
Central railroad show earnings for the
year from passengers were S2,3lS,99S;
from freight, $4,447, 1888; miscellaneous,
1886, 449; total, 81, l02,2S6. The expenses
and taxes were $5,066,097 Leaving the
net earnings $2,034,lSS. The loss in net
earnings over the year ending May 3lst,
1874, are $76,250. The net earnings of
the main line for the past ear were ST.
762,4l0. The results Of the years work
are not, the report says, encouraging to
stockholders, though the volume of trans
portation this year, g. ,2So tons, is a
considerable increase over preceding
years.
A fire at Mlllbrook. Ont, the 2lst, de
stroyed "a large part of the business por-
ton Of the village. Loss estimated at
100000; insurance $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-30

eral months. In the meantime Benton
grew so impatient that the conspirators
feared that he would testify against them,
and it is believed that to prevent this,
during the temporary absence ofMr. Rid.
ole, who had charge of the prosecution.
Mr.. Harrington secured his release on
bail. When the trial took place he could
not be found, and since Mr.. Riddles dis
charge from the case it is not known that
any efforts to arrest him have been made.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25
LEE sUN.
DAILY AYD wEEKLY ZOE 81.


The appsoash II tic Presidential Esleotion
gives unuual importance 70 the events and
developments ct 1875. We shall endcavor 30
describe them fully, faithfully and ienrlessly.
THE WEEKLY SIN has nov attained
circulation Or over savsntv thousand copies.
Tts readers are found IN every State and
Territory, and iis quality Is veil known to the
puhile. We hall not ouly epdeayor 10 Keep il
fully np 10 tho old standard. but to improve
ana ada - its variety and power
fHE WEEKLY SUN will continue 10 be
thorough newspaper All the news Of the dry
win ~ found ia n, condensed when nnimp0rt
ant, at fall length whtn Of moment, and always.
we trust, treated Ia . clear, Interesting end
instructive mann
Il Is our aim % make the WEEKLY SUN
TIE besi family newspa Or in the world. II Will
be iull 81 entertaining and appropriate reading
" every SORT, but win prlnt Boihing 10 offend
the mess eeraplana and delicate taste, II wilt
always contain che most Interesting stories and
rangnees 0f the day, carefully selected and
legibly pYialed
The Agricultural Department - 4 prominent
featuFe n fha WEEKLY SUN, and iis article
viii aiWays bs geuad fresh aud useful for the
iarmeF
TIE numhsr II men independent u politics
y Increasing ana toe WEEKLY SUN Il their
pager EEL eelMilYs IL feins Ge a. ue party, and
gheys no dieiriian, e0Btending foF principal
and the eleefaun Of the hast men. II exposes
he eawupli0a ihat aIaaFaees ihe enantFy mad
ihfeniens 100 overthrow ~ Fepabliean inFiitu
loas u has 10 fsaF II knaFes, and seeks 10
iaFoT fF1m their supporters
The lunrkeis NJ every Kind and the fA.hioas
are regularly reported.
The pFins IN the WREKaE sun u on
dollar > year foE . sheet of eight paRes, ard
Bliy.slx ralumns. Az this haFely payt tie
axpsasea III papFk and printing. We IRE not
able e make any diseounf 81 ailaw any
ptamium ~ friends who lnag mike spoeia;
efforts Is extend re circulation. Uaae The
avw iew, whieh Fe9vlFas payment ~ pastaEe
ID adFanee aaea doliar gsaFs With twenty eenis
he rast Fl eFfeaia postage salei. d ~ Fais
N suhstfiHiica. ~ II Hni a#caRkaFy Is Ktl vs.
4 elsb s. order e have tha WEEkLH suRag
ihw fsse Any emo sim ssNsa 8ne dollar and
iesut Rsaia HIsl aas TIE bapef. psHlpaid. foF
ees gsaF
Ma haze Ne travelling aRensF.
THN WEEKLY kNN-Elehs Pages afkY.
rie NasnmNs 0as8 ei 68 venF, nustaRa pge.
nsif. N aiseoa0l lseH iais tate
TWN NAfhY eUM lafes feny-pnes
n#H@earaf 81 maniE eight e6iomna mailg
sitsian rFes Ife eae. III ihe rewf for fNo
fafle. Subscription HNs esapai8 6s eenls
3 Wrafts ~ 81 * clubs ef fen 81
eFsf 9lstrUht af sat
6aar HN 6NN Naa fols CITY,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25
! ~ LOST CAUSE.


MAGNIFICENT Picture st
aiFssav ssl9. H 81 iazis iaeas e
hsinfed ca heavy plaia aspss aeAatitasi
tf@n ana nfHssie 81 eRecation. g repre-
c5niedcfaie aolaisr afiqs lhe veg setaEAan NJ
lis home. which he fuda leRely ana desglais.
rs frent 81 the Fuina8 cottage, tclliug sad sale
II The miasFie5 Of War are tWe graYea Win
rusa crosses, en one 81 Which same friendly
hand hos hurE galla q ~ the risht lns
raln river ana rising MOON indicate peaee ana
rest. The starr seen between the trees fs2fs
cent thessouthern Cross + il picture thaA
vi touch every soufhrFH heart. aud shptle
and piaee Ia every southern home. seat ~
mail. mounted on ROLLER, aud post paid. on
rcoeint IL 25 cents, oil three lor 80 cents.
Address. w. 81. BORROW,
200 Man Street, Bristol, Tenn
Agents wanted foi this md variety VI olher
ene rneFavines. From So to $40 day easily
made. Catalogue and privnte terms g agents
60, nuvl4 If
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25


FwgHH BH3UEfHuH AVID HkQHAk VAL-
nahis EAM1kX AI50s aoN cd ta
w rabiis Mes. DkNEk e AA#ANs 8
duly Aatherised agaRt ips 81 IL 4AoMPeea
Co. ST. Louis, Niesoaii.
wis BIBLE - superior - aaylline 80 iis
limo ever bofore introdupea nio shia country ioF
sale. Il contsins the 0 and NfH Iesameabs
Anocfvpha Psaias ID malfoi hifia 9icl IN NJ,
Concordance. Bible Index. Tabl8 g Coaienta,
photoasaph Album. ssipilY Record MugfiaRe
gatiaeats. Map 81 PalasifHe faacEeaiie NiaWs
81 Jema,lam and 5nH8analngs over tour
Handfa4 and Eitv 9hUraViake, lldaiuding
twenty TOLL page Iiiuairatitus, two llumina-
ttoua, numerous imRounnt FaBloss saany lnfbtest-
ing artioles 81 support q The Huly Bible and
MANY other features d ngko % simple attrao.
tive and entertaining. Theaa Bibles Ore ee-
eantly and durnhly hound. and pU iisned IA
H. German and Enplisb Languages
Prices graded 70 suit III classes To
those who have not ihe ready cash trade Is
offered.
LAKE CHApbEs. OCT. 1854.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25
roR SALE
The Southern Farmers Friend.
7HAT FXCFT.TFNT WEFKl


THAT EXCELLENT WEEKLY
u Agricultural paper, OUR HOME
Journal, commenced its Ninth Volume IN
January Of this wear. This Il without doubt,
tie most valuab Weekly Agricultural Journal
IN the South. and ever live IN mer and planter
nughf n be q constant reader os II. IS any one
number l. worth the subsoFii ton price. which
has en redueod 81 65 per year, including
postage. Aside fram This, The publisher gives
q magnificent Chrome. which alone il worth
an that i ehrrgpd for the paper. As an Agri-
cultural RRi Family papeT, OUR HoAE JOUR-
NALcann iail to BE popular for its large corps
editors end contributors from nearly every
sortlon Of tho South aid in making 4 Of great
yalne 70 The farmer and planter 10 AL their
various purFuits.
Thsse Who are not already Subscribers can
become 70 ~ addressing nuR HoME JorREAa.
New Orleans, and inrlosing 50 65 for . years
subscription aBd We would advise every iuisls
ligent planter and farmer in the South tp
subscribe for ard read Il weekly. Aside from
81 valuable Agricultural matter, II contains
eam ltte marker report, the important news Of
the eaunfry. 81 we'll asva uabls reading fer the
family tits printed IN fne book paper, and e
decidedly The neatest weekly PAPER IL the Snuth,
The rapid increase Of It's sub cFiption list has
enabled the Publisher 70 reduce he prize 10
So SO fnF single Subscriptions, and to So is in
Clubs Of twenty or moTr.
We vii furnish the Keno and HoNE IoUR.
NAL ia all cash subcTihers az 81 net, with
unmounied Chrome, al Postpaid.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25
NOTICE
UNTTED gTATE. 80 oTTIoE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
LOUISIANA 5aHnarv &. 1875
COMPLAINT HAVING DEEM EN-
w tered so tiiis Office 81 Henry Griffith
Homestead Entry, Na. 1886. dated JUS.
1897 upon tHe Fncli0uel Section a6, Town.
9hIp 5 eoaths hanal 3 Nase, rs Calnaghn
Parrish, haHieIanns with visH to the caac8lla
don af sold entry iAe Geld nastlas ara h6Fahs
1ummene4 q sppeaf 81 this oGltc q fih
dsN af ahraag, lSqb 90 aai6es R M t6
Fespoaa ard Furnish tmoh8 eaaeesalna saia
aiisHsN abandonment
EW M0ERNoGN, Raeisssr.
aafs JULIAN NEVILLE seeaiy8f
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25
v 0MAN's FRIENI.

AS AGENT FOR TUE INVENTOR, J. @.
TILT0Ns
n AM PREPARED To FILL ALL ORDERS
4 for the celebrated
STEAM WASHER,
known as the Womans Friend Thousand Il
them arc SOLD we, ky alover The Union. The
washing Is dare entirely ny steam; 90 rub
bin & nor kTant turning. tits The great 81 labor
and money ga ing iusent'on If the aye. Irsfer.
BY perm ission. to the following ladies': Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs bi1l, at llagdad Mr.. Andru
and Mr.. saxon. IL Big Woods; and Mrs.
Fairchiid Nibbleit's Bluff
Price only $40. Every one warranted.
Address or call on
am also AG ENT for the colob ated
GROWN WRlNGER,
Price Of Wr:nger. $lO Of WRTNGER and
WoMAN'S FRIEND together. SIS
Examine specimens of both at w Bryan's
Store Ev rs one warranted.
N. p. SMART.
BAsnAn, Calcasieu Parish La
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25
nRIE IM NnneoL.

t8 a4i 8Ag0ia
DE s. s.. bh1
LAKE CHARLES. LOUISIANA.
Iallion Is Bfsueh and Enelish. Geography,
History and Loves Branches q Mathematics.
rFifata Aekons ID
NREDhE WORK. EagBR0InrRY GTc,
Terms s2 So pei month, payable ~ the
end of each month
App'y IL ire oaice 81 Louls Ls,egue. Eau.
Lake 4 aries, foaisanA 3ytda
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25

Persons deaAneHa 81 having job Work
done aaHtie expeditionaly and cheap.
aFH invited q call 60 the Office 81 tho
Lake Charlse WEeEtY kcHo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25
AJ, F0R GAlCAsIEU PASS
THE HANDSOME, SWIFT
running
PaoPBLIEB RAM0s

will run regularly Femi-weeklg from lake
Charles Is Issesbnrg tCaiebsieu Passl carving
he United States Matt. AN jown nnd up
trims BY daylight Accommodations ioF eight
passengers. Excellent Inducements ID hnnting
and fishing paTties.
Fare Gor rouud trip (down and np)s $8 dozen
Of mp only. SIS.
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays and Thuie.
days al AM; arrives II Leesbnrg snae days.
Leaves LeesbuTg Wednesdays and safafaay
at & AM: arrives 1T Lake Charles same ilAys
Schedule running time hegween b0'h places
twelve hours: actual running time, nRth lsss.
THOs. r. RFYdoIDS. Mastrr
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25
4 BARaAIN.
NoTIcE

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
chased the BLACK BAYOU SAM MILL,
and having Ut the same n good roaming
order, will saw lumber for any one that will
furnish him logs ior four dollars pr thousnrd
feet, or for one third, for three, six or twelve
months. a. j. JOHNs ON.
Black Bayou, Calcacieu Parish La.
October u.s. 1871
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-03-25

TERMS POW lsT5-S2 80 per annum. I
copies for $40, ard Cor ge,isf 40 Of tho club
5 e copies Il 81 30 saeh 70 10 II topics
1t 81 20 each, 20 70 50 cupieu AZ &2 each, and
one 70 ths Fetler DIP q the einh5 IS cents
pcEtage additional mu accompany each
nasne. cueh Ia adyanee always
The nnmcs for d club nasd not al como
lrnnl ONE nnalnainn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24
Fete I'm Cairo.


The correspondent of the London
Times at Alexandria says:
On the 18th and 10th of January the
annual race meeting at Cairo was held.
1t was attended by all the princes how
visiting Egypt, and BY his Highness the
Khedive and the Egyptian Princess.
The day was bright but cold; yet the
beauty and fashion of the European col
ony were well represented. The Euro.
peAn horses that ran made but poor
figure beside the Egyptian Arabs, for Of
late years both the Khedive and the
great Egyptian land owners have taken
much pains TO improve the breed of Arab
horses here, and the native stables have
turned out some splendid animals. And
now how shall | describe the ball on the
night of the 10th at Gezireh Palace?
Many magnificent entertainments have
been before given by his HighHess, but
the ball of the Goth, perhaps, surpassed
all that had preceded it. 1t was fete of
truly regal magni6cence; nothing that
taste and art could supply was wanting,
and it will be long before the scene will
fade from the recollection of those who
witnessed it. The palace of Gezireh is
built upon an island in the Nile, near
Boulac 1t is surrounded by magni6.
cent garden and approached through fine
roads and avenues, which, on this occa-
sion, blazed with cressets and hambeaux
for a space of at least four kilometres.
Everything was well arranged for the
throng Of carriages TO approach the
palace and retire without confusion;
and the guests, on arrival, were
presented to the Khedive in one
Of the side salons. His high.
ness received the visitors with his
usual mixture of dignity and courtesy,
and each group of new corners, after
saluting his Highness and receiving in
return the graceful Oriental salute, re.
tired to roam over the place aud enjoy
the spectacle provided for them. About
three thousand guests, among them
many foreign visitors, were present.
The ball was opened by his Royal High.
ness, the Duke of Conaanght and the wife
of her Majestys Consul. General for
Egypt, and dancing went on to the
strains of a choice orchestra. About
IL pm, the Khedive passed through
all the suite Of rooms, the guests draw.
back right and left as he advanced.
His Highness now and then stopped to
exchange few words with one or other
of the guests who were known TO him
About midnight he retired, but the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24
How was Sold.

You may remember that | lectured
lately for the young geRtlemen of the
Claytonisn Society, During the after
noon of the day | was talking with one
OF the young men referred to, and he
said he had an uncle, who from some
cause or other, seemed to have grown
permanently bereft of all emotion, and
with tears in his eyes, this young man
said: Oh, if ] could only see him
laugh once morel Oh, if | could only
see him weep" | was touched. never
could stand distress. | said Bring
him to my lecture I'll start him for
you"
"0h, if you could but do it. If you
could do it all our family would bless
you forevermore; for he is very dear to
US. Oh my benefactor, can you make
him laugh2 Can you bring soothing
tears to those parched orbs?'
| was profoundly moved | said
Ny son, bring the old party around
| have got some good jokes in my lee.
ture that will make him laugh if there is
any laugh in him; and il they miss fire,
| have got some others that will make
him cry or kill him, one or the other"
Then the young man wept on my
neck, and presently spread both his
hands on my head and looked up
toward heaven mumbling something
reverently, and then went after his
uncle. he placed him in full view, in
the second row of benches, that night,
and | began on him | tried him with
mild jokes, and then with severe ones.
dosed him with bad jokes and riddled
him with good ones; | fired old, stale
jokes into him and peppered him fore
aud aft with redhot new ones. | warmed
up to my work, and assaulted him on the
right and left, in front and behind;
fumed and charged and ranted till l was
hoarse and sick and frantic and furious;
but | never moved him once-I never
started smile or tear never a ghost Of
smile, never suspicion of moisture. |
was astonished. | closed the lecture at
last with one despairing shriek-with
one wild burst of humor-and hurled a
joke of supernatural atrocity full at him.
Then / sat down bewildered and ex.
hausted
The president of the society came up
and bathed my head with cold water and
said:
What made you carry on so toward
the last?"
| said, 81 was trying to make that
confounded old idiot laugh, in the second
row."
And he said, We'll, you were wasting
your time, because he is deaf and dumb,
and as blind as badger"
Now, was that any way for that old
man S nephew to impose on a stranger
and an orphan like me?-Mark Train.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.


CONSERVATIVES. TAKE NoTIcE.-Eyery mo-
ment of delay makes your cure more hope
less, and much depends on the judicious
choice Of remedy. The amount of testi-
mony in favor of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, as a cure for consumption, far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the breten-
sions of any other medicine. See DR..
Schenck's Almanac, containing the cerkf-
Gates Of many persons of the highesprespeeta-
bility, who have been restored to health, after
being pronounced ineurable by physicians Of
acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup alone has cured many. as these evil
dences will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment of two other reme-
dies which Br, Schenek provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schenck S
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use Of these medicines. according to
directions, DR.. Schenck certifes that most
any case of consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his princi-
pal Office. corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24
Gro. p. RowELL & Co.

conduct an Agency for the reception of adver-
tisements for American Newspapers-t most
complete establishment of the kind in the
world. Six thousand Newspapers are kept
regularly on file, open to inspection by custo-
mers. Every Advertise ent is taken at
the home price Of the paper, without any ad-
dihonal charge or commission. An adver-
tisef, in dealing with the Agency. is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one
contract instead of a dozen, a hundred
or a thousand A Book containing large
lists Of papers, circulations, with some in
formation about nrices, is sent to any
address for twenty five cents. Persons wish
ing to make contracts for advertising in any
town, city, county, State or Territory Of the
United States, or any portion Of the Domin-
ion of Canada, may send a concise statement
of what they want, together with a copy of
the Advertisement. and receive informa-
tiOn which will enable them to decide whether
TO increase or reduce the order. For such in
formation sthere is no charge. Orders are
taken for single paper as well as list; for
single dollar as readily as for a larger sum.
Offices CIimes Buildingl,
4lPAnK Row, N. Y.
h6-xx-lS-kw5l-5i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24
the Barber,s.

Next, shouted barber, who had
just finished customer.
Two persons at once sprang from their
seats, where they had been patiently
waiting, and approached the knight OF
the lather, and both looking ferocously
and inquiringly at each other.
One of them was an elderly parsonage
evidently from the country; the other a
young sprig of city breed, whose down
had just begun to indicate the slow and
uncertain approach of beard.
Which of you is next?' asked the
barber.
" ] am, said the young man.
" No, you are not. We both entered
at the same time, and ] am the oldest;
claim the first chance. Besides, | am in
a great hurry"
=" All, old party, | see you are from the
country, and Of course do not know the
rules of city society governing such
cases as this, said the youth.
What is the ruler"
Simply this: Beauty goes before age
so | will take the chair. See?"
90, well, that's right. Mr.. Barber,
shave him first He has got the best OF
me by that city rule of his; and, come tc
think of it, he is right according to the
rule where | come from"
Indeed What is the rule where you
come from, old party2" asked the young
fellow, as he fixed himself comfortably
in the BARRIERS chair.
WAL, young man, the rule up my
way is, that we always keep the hog,
ahead of us. So you can 20 ahead
Barber, it's all right," SAID he, taking NJ
a paper and sitting down to read.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24

F. NJ. WHITE, of +. NJ. White = Co.
M. G. PEARCE, of Pearce. Suggs Il Co.
E. URQUHART. of e. Urquhart & Co.
I. B. HAYNES. of T. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER, Of II. Wetter & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24
For the Public LEDGER
A DREAM.

dreamed That the days of the beautiful past,
Had dawned in my heart onoe more;
That we stood where the twilight shadows
O'ercast,
Us both in the time of yore.
The wild birds sang and the skies above
Wore vesture of purple and gold.
And the light in your dear eyes tendsry
proved
That you loved me as of old.
I dreamed that a strain Of the old time song.
Was borne on the fragrant breeze
That foated from out of those by.gone years,
Far over the azure seas.
Diamonds cleaned on my hand and my
brow
But their glitterwas false and cold,
For / dreamed that listened again to the
vow
That you loved me as of old.
All Q bridgeless gulf filed with wrecks of a
life
Hath parted both you and me;
So we must wait on its solemn shore
Till the dawn of eternity.
When first we love we seldom wed,
Fer the heart is oft bartered for gold,
Yet in sweet dream thy dear voice said
You loved me as of old.
al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24
MEMPHIS TENN. WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY "a 1875

princes, and those Of his Highness
family, remained till am. The ap-
prOsch of daylight at last ended a fete
Of rare magni6cence, such as could
scarcely be equallsd even in the richest
courts of Europe. For Muslin prince
to admit Europeans into his palace as
hoRored guests is much, but TO receive
European civilization under its most
graceful and charming impersonations-.
that of the educated European lady-this
indeed is a CRATE step in advance. The
proprietors of carriages and hotels in
Cairo reaped golden harvest. Fabulous
prices we're charged for carriages, and
many visitor was only too glad to
shelter himself in an impromptu bed.
room, in the sharpe of bath or anGcT a
billiard table, Such are the charms OF
life in Cairo during the Khedives fetes I"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-24
death Of a WarrIor-Priest.

The Madrid Gaceta records the end of
another Carlist leader of the same cleri-
cal profession as the dreaded Padre
Sancho, after career in the central
provinces longer and more varied than
that Of the latter in the north. This
was the former cure of Alcobon who
bore arms from the beginning of the war
on the Pretender's side as cabecilla, or
leader Of band Of partisans, until, hav.
ing unfortunately been obliged to visit
Madrid on private business, he was
recognized in one Of the principal thor
oughfares and arrested. More fortunate
than Lozano when found within the hos
tile lines, he was not seut before a court
martial, but got rid of by being summa-
rily transported to Havana with other
political prisoners. His friends about
Don Carlos, however, bere his fate in
mind, and after some months got him
exchanged against Republican officer
Of rank; when returning to Madrid
under safe conduct the cure spent