davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
Height of Niagara Falls Deterxn II ed;
by Accurate survey

by Accurate survey
The survey party consists of five
distinct corps, each numbering
about twenty men. Each party
takes q section of about ten miles
making a survey of coast line of
fifty miles at one time. They have
just completed the survey of the
whole shore of Lake Ontario, the
topography of the shore and sound
ings being clearly marked. The
party at the mouth of the Niagara
river are just finishing the survey
from Lewiston to Navy Island. The
soundings at this point have not
been SO satisfactory as at other
points of the river. At the new
suspension bridge good results
were obtained, the lead under the
bridge showing a depth of 1872 feet,
while little below the depth
varied from 1872 to 165 feet The
height of the American falls is 15S
fee.-an accurate measurement, as
by the assistance of a guide the
lead was placed at the base of the
ldi1S ucdI GlC SudOOW VI GlG HUN.
It will be observed that the above
measurement of the American falls
is the same as former surveys give
rs depth of the Horse Shoe or
Canadian Falls, viz: $50 feet, while
the previous measurement of the
American falls is atatod at 164 feet
in perpendicular height The line
of the American falls, usually stated
as 200 feet in length. is SO ragged
that it is difficult to obtain any ex>
act measurement. The survey
party intend to overcome this diff
Guilty by the use of mirrors, by
throwing light from one side to
any desired point on the. other
shore. 1t is believed that the dis
puted question whether the line of
the falls is extending up the river
will be settled, though doubts are
entertained whether the survey of
1912 can be relied upon as cor
rect basis of calculation. The result
will be watched with interest, as
will also the survey of the Horse
Shoe Falls. 1,SS az
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

American political history is full
of curiosities and singular incidents.
For instance, three Of our Presi-
dents, all of whom participated in
the revolution, died on its great
anniversary, the Fourth of July,
viz: John Adams, Thomas Jeffer
son and James Monroe. The two
former died on the same day, July
4, 1926, just fifty years from the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pen,lence.
General Washington when he re-
tired from the Presidency was Sc
years old. His successor, John
Adams, when he left, was &c years
old. After him came Thomas JEFF
ferson, James Madison and James
Monroe. Mr.. jefferson was sc,
James Madison had just passed his
Goth year, and Mr.. Monroe was in
his 9th when they respectively
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
DEMONSTRATING.

We read in the Bible, that the food
Of j ohm the Baptist was locust aud
wild honey" A great deal of pains
has been taken by commentators to
prove that it was not what we call To-
Gusts, but the fruit of the wild carob
tree, that John ate with the honey
that he found in the wilderness where
he lived.
But I do not think that any one
who has travelled in Arabia, or found
rest and shelter in an Arab tent, and
been a guest at his hospitable board,
would thus judge of what the Bible
means by s'locusts." In Turkey. Per-
STA, Arabia, and all that region of
country. locusts-geDuine, bona-6de
locusts-have been eaten from remote
antiquity; and to this day, they form
an important item of the food used by
the common people. The Bedouins
collect them In immense quantities,
and, after partial drying, pack them
in sacks. Then at their convenience,
when the season for collecting is over,
they steam the insects in close vessels
over hot fire, winnow them in broad
baskets to remove the legs and wings,
and then pulverize between fiat stones.
When wanted for food, they are only
moistened with little water, just as
the Arabs do in preparing their date
-four, and then the repast is all ready.
The Turks eat locusts in the same
way, and by very many other Orien-
tails they are regarded as the choicest
of dainties.
The Moors boil or fry them, season.
ing with salt, pepper, aud vinegar;
and they pronounce them even supe-
rior to quails and pigeons. The Hot
tentots make from the eggs a delicious
soup; they also roast the locusts over
slow fire, and eat them as we do
caramels or bon bons. DR.. Living
stone says he used them at first from
necessity. when deprived of all other
food; but strange to say, grew daily
more fond of them, and at last pre-
ferred them to shrimps or oysters"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

The lands in California are classi-
fed as follows by the Sacramento
Record: About 60,O0O,OOO acres
adapted to grazing and agricultural
purposes, and $4,000, 600 consists of
mountains, covered to great extent
with heavy timber; about 10000, 600
is covered with arid plains or deserts
of but little present value for any
purpose; about 5000, 900 acres consist
of swamp and overflowed lands unre-
claimed, and but little present value,
and the balance, 100000 acres, ia
covered with lakes, bays, rivers, and
other permanent water.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

Several English gentlemen are now
on visit to this country, endeavoring
to effect arrangements by which direct
trade may be established between
Great Britain, the Mississippi valley
and the West. They have already
laid their plans before the business
men Of Galveston, Mobile, Atlanta
and Memphis, and St. Louis. These
English visitors represent, it is said,
a cooperative organization which
now numbers 100000 members and
has a capital of $25 100000. rr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

From statistics recently pub
lished it appears that oak timber
especially is rapidly disappearing
from Europe, although half of the
area of Sweden, one-fourth of Nor
way, one sixth that of Switzerland,
and 78O,O0O square miles in Russia
are said to be yet in forest. The
consumption of oak in France has
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

"When you hear man talking
about what nobody else understands
and he don't understand himself,
that's metaphysics said Scotch
man. What vivid idea it gives of
Wendell Phillips lucubrations on
the currency question!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

1t is a little odd that the Demo-
cratic papers, which up to week ago
spoke Of the California campaign as
of no importance because it was con-
fined to merely local Issues should
now hooray so loud about the iglori-
Gus old fashioned Democratic victory"
over there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

When DIR. Cox was settled in
Brooklyn he kept dog, which was
kenneled at the rear of the house.
The dog being somewhat given to
biting. the doctor placed in large cap
itals over the kennel the admonition.
Teeth inserted here"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

The Louisville Courier.J Journal
says: Lamar goes to New Eng.
land and is treated like a dog.
We saw Lamar gnawing a. a bone
at hotel, and he seemed to be
enjoying himself Boston Her
aid.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

The three Independents who
hold the balance of power in the
North Carolina Constitutional Con-
vention are understood to have
Republican leanings, and three
Democratic delegates are likely by
their votes to be ousted from con-
tested seats.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

Under date of August 20, we have
information from Santo Domingo that
another revolution had broken out.
Ex- President Baez has been tro-
claimed President by the revolution
lists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

The Lowell Journal does not APP
prove of Mr. Charles Francis
Adams as the Republican nominee
for the Governorship. He, it says,
is not popular, and does not mo
nopolize virtue, integrity, principle,
or even ability.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

viii buy quarter Bond of The Industrial
Exhibition Co. of New York.
Each Quarter Bond participates in Four
series alIotmentS every year, until 1t is re-
deemed.
The followinp Premi uns show what any
Bond may receive. A Quarter Bond would
receive one quarter of the below named
premirmS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
SEARCHES OF Tue RECORDS
COPIES OF CLAIMS

Since 1885, will be furnished on the reception
Of q, the applicant giving the full name q
the patentee, nature of the invention day
Ofthe patents, etc.
Washington CITY, Dec. q ls7ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
win receive personal and prompt attention
ALL INFORMATION

In reference to Patent Laws cheerfully given
Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regula-
on application. In applying .for.aSPaten
the applicant should
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

nNPersons believing they have made an
invention or discovery in art or science, and
DESTROYS of knowing whether the same has
been patented, by transmitting to US O
model, or drawing, or a sufficient descrip.
ton to make the Invention intelligible, can
have q thorough examination made in the
Patent ONCE, and the result of said exam.
ination forwarded to them for a reasonable
compensation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
100000 in Gold.

Send all Monies either by draft, check,
register letter. or p. o. order.
EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING CO.
p Box, 52o3. los Fulton st., N. r.
i7-2m y&i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

susceptible Of being illustrated by q model,
if it consists in a chemical compound:
samples of the ingredients in their CONNER
ctal state, and also in the proposed prepared
form, should be sent
Also, full description of the invention
or discovery, and its advantages should be
given as is practicable, to aid In the proper
preparation OF the paper
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
D. P. HOLLOWAY & co.

Rave engaged In the business OF Soliciting
Patents and Prosecuting Patent cases. Bu.
siness entrusted TO them viii receive prompt
attention
, 1875-06-14

The Halt Lake Tt'{huue tlus ereaEa of i vt.s
rich 1nine ef micn jupt 'scnvor.si cIase bv that
ctly: "Tke mica tniuea arp Rttuatel in North
Mil! Crock Canyon, about s miles from tho lino
Of tho Utah Central l.aslroad. lilo belt IL about
,0ao feet in width and l.doo feet n length, lying
in Agraptte Foundation, through which the mica
IL distributed IL largo quantities.
"Sllcets Ahyn bccI ottaIpcd ny finchcs, and
abundance of tho nrsicio can be obtained OF that
Btze, Development will doubtless open buls
t1osn which s4eets ct my slzo can ls takat1. 4
fine graded road runs from The railroad to tho
rul1ics. Tho stream catrlcs water sufficient to
run forty stamps. Wood is to DO found tn inex-
huustihle guamtislaa witAln or miles from tho
mines. 1he fortunate owners arc Jotomo Cross,
Doo. StHitll. aud tllo Gray boys.
.The uscA ii which ntca ara put asa atu,oat
ut,mtsrlos4, fow Of wlicl, NO VIII inohtaon'
l. III sheets, for headlights in yoa.eta, fioHts in
stovtn, and In other p!acca whese It !s ~s{aosea
tn sbvufo heat or 0thor. aglMcbs that wOlIil de-
sttoy giass. 2, It IL lu.yesZed, ard used largely
in tho tuanufnntur0 of broBzo, 1nintH and cont
!ngs for rcf}ootiHg surfaces, Hl,cA AZ locomotive
headlights, Eailcctsns, aud u!issosa Its vatao
il, in sloets ot various shapes n1d tizcs. FROM
fts,ul 80 to SY.50 per pound, ~ Bine]l ,nasteB,
suitable for pulforizipE, from 70 couta to e. u
Nes pounes. Accozsllng to tho auaAty,
''Thc amount III Hlhlt WnH almost Incredible.
Thousands Of tons aro In WOW, ani tho boys IT,
formed our rnpo1tar that they cali easily ship
carload PET week with worAiuR forco Of four
men, A CARLOAD 10 toos) of the lowost-prlcod
SG0,00b. Taking IL all iu nil, VIC unlcsitptngy
pronounce It QUO Of tue moat valuable tlia.
c0verios, both 10 scientific aud pocunlary Jo[i't
of'ylaw, yat 1nado IN tho tertiary. AnalyHea Of
apecimena ront to Han Francisco aud Nom York
prove this to he the Bonuine salca Of comtneEce.'
, 1875-06-14

haAs .s1mF rsh htlle. .Vlisaux, t,h.l tic l.stor,
fin,llng ts'at tlme, locs did not prucesd to exe
c,to tho viii. broachod tho question Of Tho bn..,
nalty., Thereon, hfme,., Violet ,tpfueatl point
blank to sutottaih tho matter; and Mic.
fisoau1 was obliged TO 70 to law. Tho
rcapccttyo counsel for tho plaintiff n,l sIrfend-
ant Enro, ns WAs rer!laPa natural MHrE tho cir
cnnstancc.. = worry different account pf tho young
lady According to one eilo wns efoEysl.lu;. that
vas good. barring hor living uu,!es tho rrotcr.
stea et u; Violet sssotasns. 70 tte esAer. she
other victims than ii. Ylotet. However, tl,iBt
viii Vas shore, and executed Il ra,tst be-. 1}ut,
aftor .paytnH tobH and funeral expenses. Il wis
fonnl that N. Tinlet batl not left rnu,,ell 10 ns-
huso an annuity OF en-. 10 tho Court t]criicli
that tho sctu,,nta shonld beHcnt hef,rs otar5.i
and that Milo, plteAux should rocevo an am
n,IttY III pfororlfnn 10 tho slim that remntucd Ia
tho good. IT tnay appear nsrango to EnHllnhi
rchders that Nina Viatet s1,u,ttd hAye cfectnu,
TO vnnh stc dirty linen III I'lblic but they u'an-|
FraOcch
, 1875-06-14

o1arr Which at'l remain. hal lsnn brul,ri,t III,
tie EMne1or, VIII, WIS Eonln 'tstnrco on wn,
Informed that all wits rcsly. Ito alptrtl tt",'
his carnage. entered tho front tnor a.,d womb
up stairs-that III to Ray. l,o ralno in Mt fl,,
right Hfdo nnn entered tho room aitualca ~
Tho loft. After Tho war Nns over. aid lnleet
Isfare, i t great msny y,ators went to sse lin
careful tn fofuw tile aahic rs,Ad tu 40 III, I'm
Aame nsnircaso and BIT III tiio sanlo rao an N.
ttoinen III. hnss psinee Ribnarok. Tim ,.,,ner "f
tho ROOM s0u1l boGah 10 mako gnud thine ~
tho curloaltr Of tho visitors. 1io eola phn,,,.
R{apLa af tito house. Tha four pieces 6t uoi1
Witch ti,o l:nn,ror l,aa Ftyen 70 hts hurSSblo
solpleee, for. onrtous 10 roiate Il was tic falsn
monarch who paid In this way for tho ,,aa at tLa
aadionco chalubcr. Tie p!onrietor fasnd, 'ir ,u
short, thAst this unerpoosod meeting 1,rodncs,' L
'rolteti Aldwrr, but lid br.hl,ar The uwntf
OF tho ssairoaHp, put iu q clslm for \ ahars
Ut tho prolitB.. llo ssald that nB tl,u sisi,
common tnRtIce, 10 pet half tho 1'raceeds il
nf !ho e,hsbttton, md ho nlina ti., ,o 10
wn,,ll' BtuP tha wny npIcBB ha demands vcra
satisfied. 1fts brother looked at tho tnattuf In
different light, arguing t!,at people did not totpo
10 luok at tho etaircaso or Tho pasFaHo, but nj ,bo
ronu, which. hGlunaetl To him. Day b. div tis
quarrel got wosRo, birth wero Gstnnl1y stntbefn
disturbed. soou hlo.so wall was hl1t hctweHa
tho twt, halves at the iIduke, aud tho wcattr
otaned rev door md erected new sla,rca.c.
M thnt Nowadays visitors ITO lougor 1so tho oj
4tai1caso Oh tho siKit, lip which !a0 EnpesLr
pnsaed. Every ,fny krnynInrH como from a!l tasts
OF tho world to htnsn ut tho bare walls Dl tho
room aud sit 1T tl,o STRAW ojalrs. 80 That i4a
roStnrod III tho ''1fulaon des Deus Erercs Emo
, 1875-06-14

+; At tho roto IL Claiso Cctnetory, near Paris,
,the1o atspda In conHtacnouH poaltiou q Bplun.
did monument to I'ie1fn CabochsTa, gr9cer, With
u pathetic thscrintion' wltch ctosos thus: "us
'tuconaoiabic widow ded,catos this monument 10
bis Momorr, aud continues tho aa,qe EtlHlaena AZ
Tie old stand. Jul. ltuo N" 4 parlslan
paper roates that q short time ago, gontlpp,aa
wilo had noticed the Aboso inacr1ntlon Mas led
by curiosity toScall at the at!dsess indl9,t-
widow 0abochsrd, lie was i1nInqdlately. usnos-
cd ,tuto Tue, presence ef fashion.
asiod w)1as mas the object Of his whit. ~
came to 500 ths ,yIlow C.boeharl ST." "Woll,
aoe lilo iaiy in porson." '"'bt, am tho w!aow
Oabochard.' ~ don't exactly understand you.
Alluao to tho realcs Of tho lato Pierre cabo-
cbatd. .whoao monument ea" yesterday. at Zero
4 cha!so. ~ see, was tug s'nlllnE .s. re-.
Csboohas.i h myIl', aud, tI,srefoTo nevsr hid
vito: Ting toln6s you have admired cost mo
good dealof, ;mouoy, quite small fortune in,
deetl. and, although no one IL buried th"1c, It
proyos tlrat-tato advertisements and aase no
calae to regret Tho espsuso. Hos,, sir, What can
ltcll you III tue way u groceries I" y. -,
, 1875-06-14

fercd the loaas fron. them. And ovon among
Aro bf.cn' very a,,y OF thoac OF another.
Now, l bellave tho tcst tnrs, IN al'nort ~ il,o
eheo 'd T. Xcn h,s" s es ssx e e ee
that it IL lmrtl lines II .hoy ca'i assoc'ato will!
men Of ali kinda Of hel.ct through sLo week. mud
50. OIL tho Sunday IN toir toli9lnns l'to must
kceprtgds rnI ara:o Nay. thnf taYe oesnn 70
'cs,ing 10 rrc,t mn tionr with thonGhsfnt mai,
OF different views tl.nn 10 be always with aunlo
a1.e Sloe0 thoughts arc inst tue Same as thDir
own. VI coulno thero Inns !" bc limit to this
OFT cl,nrrl, gatherings are NOT for nero hoaring
Of sncnn thoughts, but for, quiet. tcstful ,sor-
shfI, aud nobody wanta 10 DO having overy:
tling cv.rastins!v .liAcnsscd; but-a,',1
that is my puint-thcre - rourn fsr
thoushttul religious peoplo than euy of tl!o
churches Try for It present, and bolp, people
wonld bo tho ,,ottor for It and would like 4. nnt
that como brave atnpp'ns out ot TIC i'et!o ~.
wer o. ,o oo 'os o IN" ,or
bcst md ,nnht ncodfnl elements n tho reforma'
ton that In wa,,ted In tie present day.
There, can put 1t all Ilareo phrases, 1tcer
thinking. lnsnItor outaFoahhE, wider fell""~
thtao Those aro something larger tlan any
",sn" either your ",em' or 'niho! 1t tt i'y
tt,ere that all our "iene" will have to 10
Judged. mny bclicyo that srcli fraer thinking
Of hleaa would bring n,cn EoDcra9ty 10 something
not fAr OF what wo Uultarians hold, do boz
love It and may fce!. what IN tho simple fact,
lint Il Is Ito spirit amist which I hare found
myecif In ,l,in Unitarian Church OF nurs from
cMdhoptl, which Inns taught mo to l,nso thlH
faith Il, Freedom; Int s.ll, that which nod up
boforo ynu iH grcntos tl,au any docirine. greater
tJ,au any Cliutrl,. 1t IL them prtnc,pieb Want
to SEQ t,oyhil Wa try to boIp theIn OH by our
Church, hit whnt wn,t most Of NIL III to sou
tuc1n recognized aud aetod OIL by all Churches.
And t.ai believe that that Era,id, simple re-
tigion pf Jesus Ch1lst, religion ~ lilo }1imeelt
,seuk about proaclltng 1t in His hcaut'fh
life, would como out il D new simplicity
and take hold Of tho world with nav
power! The world. to.siny. usnvrA ~ inuoli
az uyor it did living faith, Tho developments
Of civilization aud tho discoveries Of seioncu nro
wonderful thugs but thor Leave the dtopest
Ifo Of man untouched. unsatisicd. with tho oil
nuestton!nys OF duty and Of do>tny, and the old
thirst atnr tho living tiols ttcio IN tho spirit
aud Tho word Of Christ III the ahswer TINT has
eivo,, tho la,tuan soul at otao tnoat test aud
most strangth. And only lot that spirit ntltl
word bn freed from tho Misunderstanding OF \
dim pavt, n,,tf fru1n tho Restrictions III a titnla
present, an,l unco ngaln t!,sy tl,alt como TO tho
iongiug heart ot man with tho Old zcstful, ill.,
ApititiG saving power.
, 1875-06-14
n story OF Scduns

Ass pendant to tho 0or,nan ol.!clal report on
ho baths Of Hefau, tho Pasts correspondent Of
.La Laudou Iihlss tells tLo Al.bjolaoa story Con-
mot, 1T !s known Ii tho locality. ho sasn, ~
III Matson du Ilasesand,' La Naiaon 10 lEql-
pcrNas. or In 3!aisoa des Denx Frerea Enne-
ssniae The tw8 first t,tles explain themselves,
but To third IN derived ftoM TACT nhich is but
lltt!e kuoWu. aud Which y aaothar psuof ,snat
e1pe.laa Of dolnostlo posce. Tho cottage Is ono
story high, with tilod root, and btsnls rA1al-
lsl Il" sna road. 4 newly.Lu,lt wall rsaahsn
from tho trout 1T tho house to Tho roau, aud
divides jug b4i!;Aios II. II t*o| h%t Vt tatero his
each. The room fu which tho celebrated ,nnet-
ins waa held IL III tle cnr1iar Of tho cottage Nsar-
ost TO Bcdan but in 1d7l tho sutrauce-loor sas
II tho other extremity nearest to Donshnsy, and
looked upon tue read in front. When tpa room
vas being prepared tor the intervltw-rlilat IL to
aay, vhon Tue round tahte and thu two ttraW
, 1875-06-14

she1o words. is, Tho Rc1atton OF GOD 10 tho rr-
right. u) lie is mn Eiori,al Rofngc. (2) 1Io is
an Everlasting Support. ~ lic rtllea Nature on
bollalt Of tho rgi:conp-"T Tho Etcrnal G3a."
tho sclf-cx!stcnt, solf.sui,leicut, Everlasting
Ono. Tho mountains arc ud, ,-i,ow old, scscnce
darc.not euees,-hut "1|etorc tho 1nountains wero
brought forth" i1o was. Tic ocean Is DID, How
soften 1t has changed ss he'd. sweeping nFer what
now aro continents. .r'bmerging whst ,.or aso
"tl1e ancient hiiI.," ws E,,aHa not. Emnlres
% ha7o snnS'shsA: +. ablies. ctst,tzattoa
ruto and ,o,lrished upon lis coass,
eoouizat,on. They aso gone, II ab!sscs. ''r!mo
Wr.tos no vriuKlos I'M its axnrc brow IL IL
"Ol{. ovcan:'' Who Nelacll Il wl,ou from tho
hollow OF lis llnlil, whore Il lay like aOw.lron
IN = rotch,d, God poured II into tho deep chs1-
lie fouLas,o,. Of tho carsli." hut I,atota Tho
mo,sntai,,s wera brought forth, or ever 7 l'Ou
indat formed the earth aud the votln even from
oyo,IaatiuH to everlasting, thou att God" And,
this God IL our God for ever AID over. VI Linn
may ~ elnH:
Oh tiot, our 11olr in ages past,
Our Hope ln years ~ cnn,e.
DIR Shelter from tic stormy btast.
A.iIi our Etcrrtl lEonc.
The everlasting arm. I!lo huger nymboltzcs
rowcr. Il y tho s!nGes O! Col" SAID EgTrt's,
sxn!otlxes n'Ght' ha1a % o. ttG i"sa VA ~
urGheat 80 nea.. WIVES ~" !p'1n. ~ ,.,,,
'o n,so.5 "9shS ~ Ini ID ,i,n ,,o.nn.,d.
e urn u tne !.osu ~ r.i,, .nu i"n Tor
Ivy gucts u. 1"o us"es .au,,;,,v =, shn .s,,t,
rover pe!olEesu n.o a'oi W ~ nGm S;t,,i,,o II ~
pe"es soss ~ % IT, so '',t,., w.
" .', sos t ~ 'as Nv ~ hnHsa si,n
E!oao Win po"G.. IT, es. ~ tx LYNNE ~" i
!. ~, ,i,s.a al, w r H. ~, !" Ifin' ;n thn.
.I t' a.. ea 49, ~, ~ p,s,,dnr"t,,a?1 Sn.v
ts1 W.. y, Mnoio ~ wv w. ~ anrs ~ t,,,,,;t"
,9.' H. ~ ~ sno ~ ro " ~
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ma 1oar ~ "tfn uus ~ H. 1,,xro ar, an In
iNas nGnrs a,u Y"
.s.i'.t es. ~. . i,+,a, ~ a,,n- ~ Innar,,,ntrs
h,a'5tin H. Gan H. snas'e, @ y, s"ss ~ ren3 trd' no
WYE -; ,..,"r ,I, tsHt.su ~, t,,ot arm rn
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'IsI;s ".' na. '"E n nuv -. M tt'o.o nm. tho
, 1875-06-14
A IshHAe 4E EreIlOh Lifq,

The Paris correspondents Of tho Ioudon Daily
Nx,ns writsa "a curious cAse illua.rAsing cue
Of tho mauy dellcatu phases Of life in Paris has
,st coi.lo befoso the Civil Tribunal Of tho Belne
ii. Georges Violet, retired gentleman, died
few ,unulha ago, ut 4 comnnEatavely early ago,
from consumption. On attaining hi4 ma{aniy,
le formed iLe acquaintance ot a. young lsdY
named Louuio YiseaI1, VIVA bcoatno hs mistress,
md wax eventually received iata the family ct
ii. Violet on the same footing. ~ II she had
bsen hIs wife. hho attenaea ~, him daring hla
iux-plAses, mud drove out wish his moth
III il har carriage. at l4ugth
tho casa of II. Violet bocaina
hopeless, aud seeing bis approaching ond he
yersal lega,eo, oa the condition that Al.a gavs
au Aunutty at .E40 to blu mistress. ~ . reward
for tho care aud attention ss.a had bestowed on
him. The poor fellow died snd was duly buried,
and Mnas, Yiolat, hiS '1naslas. Continued Oh tie