davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
A Gentleman's Dead Mother Appears to Tws
Persons.

About a year ago Jne mother of gen.
tleman OF undoubted responsibility and
Intelligence, who resides in this city,
died in Ireland. The gentleman came
to this country nearly twenty years ago,
since which he has not seen his mother.
There was always warm bond OF love
between the two, and the news of his
mothers demise almost drove the gen.
tleman to distraction. The following is
verified by two ladies OF Yeracity and
culture:
About week ago one of these ladies',
wife OF the gentleman mentioned, was
awakened by cold, yet soft touch on
the forehead. The room was dark, yet a
misty figure was Visible, gazing intently
and with yearning look at the sleeping
husband. With shrek the lady sprang
out Of bed and the figure vanished. The
husband awakened. and IN explanation
of her screams, the wife stated the cir
cumstances OF the vision to her and gave
an accurate description Of the figure to
him. He instantly recognized in the de-
scription mis- mother, who had died three
thousand miles away. While the hus-
band and wife were canvassing the
startling phenomenon, lady visiting at
the house, and who slept in room two
floors below, burst into their bedroom
with staring eyes and scared look. She
said q vision had appeared to her, and
she described 1t. 1t was the same figure
which the wife had seen. Since that
time the figure has appeared to both Ia
dies, sometimes when they were sepa.
rate, and at others when they were to-
gether and in company with the dead
lady's son. The story came to report,
er's ears through fourth party, but the
actors In the strange play are reticent
in regard to it and would give no partc'
Although the mothers spirit has ap-'
peared in the sons presence he has
never seen IL, but the action OF the la
dfes were indubitable proof that they
saw IL. Here Is problem for SCIENTISTS.
There appears to be 40 opportunity Tor
occular Illusion here. It's staggering
recital oil what are evidently facts.-~N,
Y. sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPA.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-Wheat: October, 81 l215
bid; November, 81 10X bid. Barley: sellers,
VI w; October 81 10.
PEORIA. Oct. Corn. quiet at SAKE. Oats
quiet: white, 3s1sc; No. z. 81; rejected, 33lac.
Rye dull and nothing doing
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l.-Corn meal duh and
lower at W 81. Pork dull and lower at $23 90
for mess. Others unchanged.
OswEGO Oct. 1.-Wheat qniet: No. Mil
waukee club, 81 80. Corn steady at 7ac. Bar
ley quiet: No. ? Canada offered at 81 20.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 1.-Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Corn steady: shelled, 7Da71c; ear,
67a5Sc. Oats firm and better: No. State, 4yc;
No. 2 4lc.
CHICAGO, Oct1 1.--Wheat unsettled: October,
81 lUx; November, 81 l0h. Corn: October,
55xc; November, Ole. Oats dull: October, S31Sc;
November, 82c. sssl
PITTsBURa. Oct. 1.-wheat firm and prices
unchanged Corn IL dull: shelled, 70as2e on
track; ear, 7Sa74c. Petroleum guiet: crude,
II ~ at Parkers; refined, 135Sal3xc, Philadel-
phia delivery.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 1.-wheat: white
winter at 81 50; red winter at 81 so. Corn dull:
No. 2 mixed Western at B24a83. Oats are
offered at 40a42c for No. 2 Chicago. Rye and
barley Inactive Freights unchanged.
TOLEDO, Oct. 1.--Wheat shade better:
amber Michigan, cash and October, 81 26; No
yember, 81 i9hs; No. white Michigan. 81 a6k;
No. . white Wabash, 81 2S; No. amber 81 VI X.
Corn unchanged: high mixed, 800 cash, and
October. Oats steady: No. Michigan, ssc.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1.-Flour. in fair demand
and firm ut t9aa Corn easier; No; mixed,
and unchanged at l4Mai4hc. Bacon IN fair
demand and firm at lual4kc. Bagging duh
and unchanged at iSKai4he.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-Flour ia unchanged.
Wheat, yOcaaN 40. Corn; tsaaec. Data: 30a
We. Rve' euasihe Cloyer-seed; 6Sasci timo-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
RenL Estate Transfers.

J.T. Spinning and wife 10 Catherine Mullen,
street, 4e feet east Of Central avenue-$5,100.
Philip Schenk to August Holtzkemper part
OF Lott IN Zinn,s Subdivision OF Delhi, 73 by
221 feet-$i20.
AS Clephane and wife to z. T. Ward, lot 43
by 1s6 feet on the south side OF Cross street. 257
feet east of Ward street, ,b5U.
Sarah j. Han to James Maguire, lot 20 by 40
feet, on the west side Of Mole avenue, 25 feet
north Of W auc street (quitclaim)-$l and other
colsiderattohs
James Magutre to B. II. Rover, quitclaim to
same lot--$l and dother.considerations
Executor Of h. II. Hall to same, same lot
$3.50
Executrix of Philip Feick to Christian Feick,
lot 80 by 1893 77-lOO feet, Oh the north side OF
Marshall avenue, 40 feet east Of Spring Grove
avenue. Twenty fourth ward-$75U
Ida A. +. keed to u. W. Brown, lot 25 by $50
feet, on the north side Of Fulton avenue, 1913
feet east OF Washington street, quitclaim-$l.
John Williamson, trustee, to Valentine Book,
Lot 27y in the Homestead Land and Building
Associations subdivision OF Walnut Hills, rs
Peter Ner 10 rhe state Street Church Aid AS
sociaton, lot 81 by ~ feet on the southeast side
Of the Lehman road, southwest OF the Walker
mill road, Twenty fourth ward-sl.
Catharine Dreekman to l.. A. Brigel, 77-1OU
acres in Sec ion 6, Green township-s350.
L. A. Brigei and wife TO Kunnigunda Brigel,
a lie estate in the same property during the
natural life oil the grantee-$l, love anu afec-
bion. fft
w. w. Chadwick and wife to Henry Box,
~ acres, in Section 2S, Springfield township
-$5,0U0
judith J. Lane to Cyrus Chadwick, the und-
vided sixth Of 30 acres in same section and
township-$317 50. Hf
Nicholas kirchheimer and wife to Carl Koch,
ieasehold 20 by IS feet on the south side OF
Oliver street, ITO feet east OF Baymiller street
I-s2,l00.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
English Ivy.

The use of English iyies for the pur-
pose of decorating liying-rooms 10 more
extensive every year, and can not be too
highly commended. Being very strong,
they will live through any treatment;
study their peculiarities, and manifest
willingness to crafty them, and they
will grow without stint. Most houses
are to hot for them, as indeed they are
for their owners. Neither plants nor
people should have the temperature over
slxty-ive degrees Fahrenheit. Take care
not to enfeeble your iyies by excessive
watering or undue neat, and you Will see
they will not seem to mind whether the
sun shines on them or not, or in what
position or direction you train them. In
deed. so much will they do themselves
to make room charming, that we would
rather have an unlimited number of
them to draw upon than any thing else
in nature0lr art rg te
The English. ivy growing over the walls
of a building, instead Of promoting
dampness, as many persons would sup
pose, is said to be q remedy for it; and
It is mentioned as a TACT that Ia q room
where dampness had prevailed tor a
length OF time, the affected parts inside
had become dry when ivy mad grown up
to cover up the opposite exterior side.
The close, overhanging pendant leaves
prevent the rain OF moisture from pene-
trating the wall. Beauty and utility in
this case 60 hand In hand.-Sanitsrian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
RIYER NETS.

The weather opened this morning cloudy,
with hight, drizzling rain, but is clearing of
this afternoon. The river continues falling,
with SIX feet ten inches in the channel
Boats Leaving To-day-Fittsbur Andes
and Fanchon; Pomeroy, Ashland: Hdnting-
ton, Laura l.. Davis; Louisville. Ben. Frank
LIN; New Orleans, Governor Allen.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

licans in the ward, and the reason
he happened TO be picked was
simply because he was the only member
yf the Executive Committee who could
Be found at the time, and the tickets
were ready 70 go to the press, and action
had to be taken at once. When the mat
ter was explained to the balance of the
committee they were satisfied, and none
more 50 than the gentlemen who repre-
Sc MT the Fourth ward. When Jones and
Me try to play tricks they ought to be
more careful, and besure there is no oire
10 play against them. Who made the
motion to Endorse Henry (Jones) Fisher?
Jones, the Professor. JUSTICE.
The card published in yesterdays
STAR, the communication in this morn.
ing's Commercial and the card this af.
ternoon, regarding the action Of one of
the members OF the Republican Execu-
tive Committee, when held up in the
different lights, will undoubtedly be In
teresting reading.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
Lisxt,s Playing.


One lady of rank, at whose h0use he
was spending the evening, committed
the extreme indiscretion of asking him
to play, a violation of all rules OF eff-
quette among great musical ARTISTS. He
had been enchanting her guests with his
divine music In the earlier part Of the
evening, and had just come In from sup
per, when she preferred her request.
MADAME. J'ai mango tres peu," WAS his
answer l"Madame, I have eaten very
iittle"), and, with this implication of
having played out the worth of his sup
per, he left the house.
His contradictory elements only prove
him to be what he Is at the pianO-half-
demon, half-angel. II his mood happens
to be gloomy one, his fingers fly about
as II he had demoniac imp at the end
Of each one. His playing becomes al
most Internal In its wild passionate
power, and he looks furtiyely at his aud
fence with a malicious expression Of da-
light and triumph, watching the effect
he produces. This is the demon side.
At other times he will play with the
deepest pathos, touching the keys 90 car
ressingly, 80 tenderly, 80 weepingiy,
chat Pve see men listen with the tears
running down their cheeks. And yet,
when ne rises from the piano, NOT q
sound 10 heard. He too great to be ap-
plauded. He does not need 1t. He
merely walks quietly away from the In.
strument, waiting until some one recov-
ers breath or self-possession enough to
speak, and then, perhaps, the first break
in silence will be a long, deep-drawn
sigh, and "How grand 7, spoken In an
undertone Of awe.-Scribner for Octo-
lber. 4f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

Chief am0ng une SPECIALIZED Morse monu-
ments is the Dighton rock, situated six
miles south ot Taunton, Mass. 1t snf-
foes 10 say that Schoolcraft, Edward
Kendall, and DR.. Jeffries Wyman, who
have carefully examined 1t, declare its
hierOglyp phics to be purely Of Indian ORR
gin. The old mill at Newport Is said to
be Morse baptistry, one OF the most Inn
probable coDjectures ever made. The
discovery in 1881 OF a skeleton in armor
near Fall River, Mass, was ut once
hailed by the monument seekers as the
remains of O N0rseman, and the poem
written on that event by Mr.. Longfeilow
has done not little to sire ngtnen the
prejudice in the minds of the public.
Pr0Dably the most radical work ON this
subject is a recent publication entitled
'.Decouverte de u Amerique par les
Normands au Xe Sieole," by ii. 'Gravier
Paris 1S74). The author not only ad-
vocates the presence of Morse monal.
ments In New England, but claims the
magnificent remains i'll Mexico and.Cen-
tral America to have been the work of
the NOrsemen. According to his theory.
In the face OF overwhelming proof to the
contrary, the AZtecs descended from
Morse ancestors. He cites the recent
discovery OF the ruins of an ancient
city in the province of Bahia in Brazil,
in the midst OF which was found the
statue Of man pointing with
his forefnger to the north pole. or
course, according to- M. Ora.
vier, he was Norseman. A little work
Of nearly as radical sentiments was is
sued last year by professor in one
Of our Western colleges.
Another pre-COlumbian claim to the
discovery OF America Is that which is
based on a Welsh chronicle of no an
thority. In ITO, according to atradition,
the discovery OF America was enected
by Madoc ap Owen. A translation is
preserved in Hakluyt, published in
1859, from history of Wales published
| lew years earlier by a DR.. Powell. As
proof Of this claim certain striking re-
4 semblances between the Welsh Ian
4 guage and some OF the Indian dialects
have from time to time been pointed out.
4 However,, it sutices to queue The words
\ OF Sch0Olcraft, who says: "The ffiscoE-
cry OF Welsh element in the Indian
languages is wholly without proof Of o
\ pathological character"
Much has been said and written about
Columbus having received all his inior-
nation respecting the land in the west
from the lips OF an old pilot who died In
his, house. Some recent literature ON the
subject has appeared, but based, as has
been all the rest, ON the oversight so ad-
mirably pointed out by Irving in his al
pendix. Though men have continued TO
write on the subject, it has not been be-
cause OF the discovery OF any new au-
thority for their claim Galaxy for
October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
Silent Men.

Washington never made a speech. In
the zenith OF his fame he once attempted
1t, failed, and gave it up confused and
abashed. In framing the Constitution
OF the United States, the labor was al
most wholly performed in COMMITTEE OF
the Whole, Of which George Washington
WAS the Chairman; but he made two
speeches during the convention, which
were.of a very few words each. The con
vention, however, acknowledged the
master spirit, and historians affirm that,
mad it not boen for his personal popular
ity, aud the thirty words of his first
speech, pronouncing it the best THAI
could be united upon, the Constitution
would have been rejected by The people.
Thomas jefferson never made a speech.
He couldn't do it. Napoleon, whose ex-
ecutive ability is almost without par
allel, said that his greatest trouble was
in finding men OF deeds rather than
words.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
FINANCIAL

m CINCINNATI, Oct. IL p. NJ.
buy ying, and l6X selling. Gold checks on New
York, II.
There is fair demand for Eastern Ex-
change with moderate receipts and it is steady
at par buying, and l 10 premium selling.
Sterling Exchange is quiet and steady. 1t Is
quoted l4.o7 sight, and asa sixty day bills.
The money market is more active to-day.
The supply is ample and it is readily obtained
on prime business paper at 7a8, ,perc cent.
ment securities to-d day, and dealers are buy
ing at N under New York rates. The following
are the latest Wall street quotations:
The Vail street quotations for Government
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

t,oaSS 4,SA ~ A,i, iSsspai 4,
anu mra hr;s y,,;sniIla Rer Trans
Mr Ion, N'n Haula n,I =. % i,a Duh ranAA
I'M new ofieans' governor Alien
34 STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
special to the star.
n,4 r.
III. 20 eDvnys oH.' h aivSl ~ n SAUNA,
a,ant Win 20 inoles IN 'ne channel. haineo ai
hignt. g.1.,.. N
UlCltyLnS incnes anu soa.ionary.
hsc' ~ aaoes anu s'a'ionary
Wheeilngosh feet and STATIONARY.
MaI,; MarietIu-o ieee ~ uincnes anu mug
Sanilpolsr,LAiNvSsrtl ,, y ln ", SLOWLY;
Ioresnonu.hTsa nn rs. neet i1clies s aAu iaillng A.
head Of the canal and feet over Portland bar
GEvanssewa iee. ~ ~ IN. anonus an1 aising sioWIv
ShawhectoWh--47a lee1 ON Ihe Dar anu rising
Slowly. Wstys,,;no o 900. so.,t +ho e,oo,s d
NashYile-o Ieet scant on the. .Shoais, ane
Iaillng.
Salfo-io ieet scaio anu iaillhg: XII.
81 Loqis-i9 ieet lnSne' ,9,, anH iaihng.
MsmpnistsiMihSer ti ahe 10 % ',a eaory % antp tho
Gincinmatl wnaIiase roe1ceipts 1or ciS WEE
ending Thursday, Sept 8oth, were sl54 80. The
receipts 1or tne quarsoero o enalng yesteruay were
s4 70 of aisaS' s74 'e
Iony BecK IS To-day proua ana hanpy man
as MS long expectea son Iony, ~, mas arrived
Inc youngster, so tney say, Is tne per1ect I'M
age OF MS ratner, ana KICKS tne peam at III
POUNDS, Iony is ope co1gratulatea. .,
Inc Brliliant arrived iast evening with q
large miscellaneous tow from fomeroy.
Inc Iarascon goes On the Marine y ays Mon
uay.
The Laura L. Davis arrived at half-pasi
eleven O'CLOCK. nu;.,... ,,
boat proprietor at owensboro. Ky. but now q
granger in that vicinity, came up on the pen
Franklln. he VIII remain nere over eo-aay
anu leave 1or lronton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. lIoas Sheen.
Receipts. pts................. 81 6i5 d9l
Shipments .,.........:... 90 lIoo 0vs
Stockers. 50 Goat; common light, ~ 6Ja1 S.;
good Ii lnt anu medium heavy, 81 9JaS 26 per
GENITAL gross.
CATTLE Steady and demand fair. Total
range for common TO good " SOa5 80 per GENITAL
gross.
sHEEP-Firm and quiet. Fair to good are
worth f3 25af u ner GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

were authorized to have voting barriers
erected at the several polls.
The Holts play the Westons at the
Garrison grounds Saturday. An inter-
esting game is anticipated.
Tomorrow Is election day. The fever
is becoming very high. Tie Mayoralty
is settled thing, but with regard to the
other candidates matters are very un-
certain.
A nice (?) young man, who sails un-
der the name Of Jobn De Witt, and who
wears fine clothes, sports a gold (?)
headed cane and buttonhole Bouquet,
lady for dunning him for
his board bill. which amounted
to about $25 90. De Witt struck
her over the head with heavy cane,
injuring her severely. He was arrested
by Constable Jackson and brought be-
fore Esquire Buchanan this morning,
when his case was continued until to-
morrow morning. His iormer habitation
is unknown, aud where he will take up
his abode in the future is yet an un-
folded mystery. He says that he .sre-
grets very much the occurrence" as he
thinks mat his cowardly assault and
the arrest that followed will injure him
very much among the ladies with whom
in his own estimation, he was q special
tayorite. "Sich is life" Johnny.
ACARD,
ED. STAR: In this mornings CON-
megcial, under tile head OF "rrouble in
the Republican Camp" Mr.. Dimmick Is
censured Tor his action in regard to hav-
ing The name Of John Shelow placed ON
the Republican ticket as candidate for
school Trustee In the Fourth ward.
Now, 1t was not assumption Of authority
on his part. He WAS requested to do IL
by . number OF the best Repub.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-17
THE SO.
49, go WEEKLY ZOE la75.


The approach of the Presidential Eelsction
gives unusuai Importance 10 tile oyents and
developments 81 1878. We sball endeavor to
describe them fully. faithfully md ieailessly
THE WEEKLY 6uN hGs now attained i
circulation 81 over seventy thousand copies
re- rea3srs aro found h every State and
TERRITORY, and rs quality Is well known 70 tho
Bubble. We ball nos only endeaYor To Keep u
fully mp 70 the Ga siaadurd, but Ia improfc
tna ada 70 ils variety and power
TIE WEEKLY SUN win continue % be
thorough newspaper AN iho news Of the day
will be found - Il, condemned When uuimpofi
ant, at fun length when II moment, end always.
We lrust treated Ii d eear interesting and
Instructive mann
Ii ia our aim ID make khs WEEKLY SUN
the hast family Newspaper 10 the H0Fld, twill
81 ialt 81 entertaining aad appropriate fendlpg
u every aoftl bal will pFinl nothing 70 ollend
De ma sernplHna apa delicate taste. e viii
aiWaSa tantain tho nioat Interesting stories and
remaneas q the dag, carefully aalaesed aud
leFibly pflnted
The AgfieAltur4 pepagtmeas y 8 ptamlneut
feature "a ihs WEEKLY sum ana ilg articles
Will alMaya Pc iaund fresh sad nsefal I'll. ihe
lagmhF
Tho humber Il men independent d politics
d Increasing, ana he WEEKLY Sun i their
paper ~ easallY At hnloeks ta np rasiys ana
oheys he dielHten. c0nteadins foF principle
aria lhs eieegiaa aE ihn best men n exposes
/ ihe nnFrapiien fhsf alsTaeea sha eoeR3y end
sNfeaseas ias overthrow 81 republican iasgila.
fionf baa 80 FeaF af knages. ana seeks M
IaYau sFaia lhsir snpAcrlsga
Tbs mHlheis a essFg kINa aRdihe faFhioHs
En- FhHasHgy reported.
Tha pfisd aE ihe WEER sY gun one
dollar seaf sef Fhsel ef ei4htpagaa. and
atlsssis elawas As ihls aagelt paga tha
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-17
Vow READY.

Nos, /, Q, B, 4, aud 8 Peters Htus hold Melo
dies. Price SO cents each. Every number
contains from to New SoEgs Choruscs,
etc. by the best writer's,
Nos 2, 81 q and Peters Porlor Music
Price SO cents EACH Every number contains
several select Pieces by Kipbe pneher,
Beoht, etc.
Nos 1 10 En- Creme de Ia Creme. Price 50
oedts each Every number contains at least
SO worth Of classic and select Piano Music,
Any Of the above Mailed, postpaid on receipt
Of the marked price.
Address. J.. u. PETERS,
$40 Broadway, N Y T, Box 1929.
April 20, 1873.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-17

M&H @t 4fss stN As A4ttAAA AsA~tf
The decision 81 Judge Woods III
TIE case 81 Efank M Ames trus-
zee. s.. S. B. Cole ee al., published
is @ Times 81 Monday morning
IS ping Is its terms and set
8os 50 lar as that court q con-.
eern the status Of the road
rha decision holds lhe drst mort
gage bonds q valid and indeleasi-
80 FIRST lien and as the sale to
foreclosa ehnt lien confirmed 5y
Judge W0ods-did not produce
enough iopay o1 the oloms Of The
gfst mort eees. & follows that all
either claimants under second
mortgages. judgments, etc, are eut
out The decision is strongly and
explicitly Worded apparently With
lha express intention 81 quiesing
the title and possession Of the road
ID fhe PLAINTIFF, tie representa-
sisfa of thc Ames estate
Judge Woods rayiews the deci-
sion ST Judge HaNkins, 81 tie su
pegior District Court, ID the case
81 the State 81 Louisiana ys. the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chatta-
nooga Railroad, aud declares that
said snit was prosecuted to judg-
ment afles bis (the United States
Circuit Court became vested witn
fall possession and jurisdiction 81
The oase ana that lhe act of 1870,
Under which proceedings we're
taken before Judge Hawkins, did
not diveat ihe prior lien Of the
plaintiffs, Ames & Co.
Consequently, il would seem
that the Intervention of Coy. Kel
logg ia this case, setting up the
Judgment obtainedin the Superior
District Court, would not have
amounted to much, iii any event
Whether, however, The Executive
was justified in abandoning, be-
fore judgment, the case in the
United States Court, with view
70 facilitating arrangements for
Che immediate completion Of The
road. arrangements, which have
now fallen through entirely, is an
open though now unimpoEtant
question.
The Ames people, under this
decision, get complete possession
81 lhe road. Tie important ques
tion remaining III, what will they
40 with it2 While here a few
weeks ago. their expressions OF
friendship for this city and State
were the reverse of enthusiastic.
ca tie contrary, they represented
themselves as cruelty and terribly
abused people, and We think II
highly improbable that they will
% anything 10 promote our inter-
esis, unless such course becomes
necessary to snbserve their own.
Tic brief aud uncnmforting SUM
mary III tho result Is that the State
and all other creditors, except the
FIRST mortgage bondh0lders, are
thmwn upon tho cold charity 81 On
uneynpashizing world, and the
road, d most important one 10 Che
city and State, e loft 10 undis-
pnted possession Of citizens of dis
tRnk States, who are animated by
D yielent Indifference as 10 whether
we survive 0r perish. let as pray.
i'm. q. Times. Bth.