davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

ARsENE lIoussAYr, the Paris DENT monde
correspondent Of JAY GOULD, In his last letter
TO tho Tribune, calls Nine. RiCAMIER-the
charming centre Of the most intellectual society
OF p ris in the time Of the Directory, and tho
friend Of CHATEAUnRGAND and AMptRE-a
"stcrllc prudc." HoussAYE's objection to Nine.
ldcAMIfR Is that she preserved her chastity at
the same time that she Kept up friendly intlma-
cies with men who were devoted 10 her. HOUs-
SAVE thinks married woman who preserves
her ndclity 10 her husband a case OF arrested
development. prudcry with him means chastity.
The young editor takes pains now to strike
out the llfh from JAY GOULD's Paris CORE
spondcnts letters; but his brain was probably
overworled. and he therefore let this exhibition
Il IlCUssAYE's peculiar tastes escape his VIII
liant eye. Hereafter look more carefully after
HOUssAYE. Powerful Mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18
Tic New Postal Law-ro.,asc to he Prepaid

The new POSTAL law. which requires prepay
crt ~ postage by publishers oil periodicals sent 10
il sctin,ts. took effect Jan. I. 1870,
1mspostage is determined by weight, and to be paid
nom day 20 Jay IA bulk.
Postage ON TnE hAry Srv from Jan. will he nfiy
co cents year. or hyc 90 cents month Tor monthly
Illtcuhcts. Subscription to TnE DAILY srN 5000
J,aI,or litj ave .osl cent. month. postage paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

As the liver 10 easily disordered, and great
nea OF bilious distress Apt 70 prevail during tue spring
they restore the liver 10 healthy action. and remove III
biuouaneal, -AIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

known they are cxriisitcly soft and warm, sur
passing in these respects every other clothing
m .terial. In some p,ris ~ Asia these shawls
are worn in precisely the condition In which
they come from the lp1u, but al tho des-
tined for India are carefully vdshc ana packed
At the Friday evening prayer meeting
Mr. BlECirH called ON Brother SiisAHvAN for n
prayer. ANA the attorney Of the late JtN FISK,
Jr., responded with supplication. This ia the
first puhhe appearance Of the highly rious law
yer since his return from London, where no
slandctcd the American Clergy. Isn't Mr..
BEECnLR carrying things a little too far in i'm
ro-lng Brother sHEARMANs prayers on the pub
lic2 The highly pious lawyer Is full Of tricks
and 90 sh rp a. nettlc, but, even II he can turn
on the fountains OF his tears at a moments no
tice, his prayers do not form an addition to the
litanics of Christcndom likely to be received
with universal favor. But Brother SuEARMAN
loves Mr.. BgECIiER more than his own wife,
and defended him with every trick devsable.
even by his artful brain. Brother SnEARMAN Is
evidently determined to go down to history arm
In arm with his pastor. II he likes the associa-
tlon, and Mr.. BEEcnER is equally content, the
two have OF course the right to clasp hands
and walk into time to the tune OF the scandal.
but Brother SuEARMAN's prayers are neycrthe-
less petitions which some people neither wish
to hear nor hear about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

The CoiWicr-JOurudi calls G.. Wa~bfr~.
ton chrds a. NJ, the great obituary laurc,,..,n,
world"
Billy Emerson, the negro minstrel
makes $4,000 year Ralph vaiIo Ln,fso..t lnL
iosOpher, mahc- 900.
Tho skeleton OF mastodon has ipst
been uncarthed In Eroome county. y. Y,mets..o,
which are ten feet IN length.
Our contemporary OF the WORT nor
sistsin doing injury to tne i're-ilcn's br1ler u.
ing ns name d" Orvillp." 1his is uujustiit.lr
A French widowcr says that Whom O.
Frenchman loses his wife It Is at first dnvto c-v
over his loss, aud then 1t becomes a habit ana spa,
pleasure.
Mrs. Snow, Of Medina, N. Y, 4 a1orted
her husband Mr.. Snow published the fact ia the w.
lage newspaper, saying In conclu ion, "Now forha
any woman coming on my premises"
"A druggist in Bethel, Maine after
closing his store, the other night. was att ndcd homa
by large bear, which made no threatening .uons,ra
TONS but only left him when he got inside his house
The SociGtG discrimination Of France
has awarded gold and silver medals to the American
naturalIts Mcssrs. Green and Jerome, and a brouzo
one TO Mr. Stone secretary Of the American Fih Cuu.
risis Association In recognition Of their Iabors to
transport Transatlantic salmon cg-s to France
The Roman correspondent OF the Tnd6-
psnf1Nce n ge writes that Father Curcl Of the Order
Of Jesus. has sent to the Pope the proof sheets OF
new work developing the thesis the Roman Catho.
lie Church should never seek immediate iriumph
but endcavor to obtain eHaltaion through suffering and
persecution Father CuIc crucises severely tue policy
Of Cardinal AntOn,lli.
-Epitaph in the cemetery at Keysvil,c.
va
Sarah Thomas is dad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

Lone WoRDs.-''Rob' said Tom, ''do
you know which is tle most dangerous
word to pronounce in tie English Ian
guage ~
..Don't know" said Bob, 'unless it is a
swearing word.
Pooh - said Tom, ''it's stuzaJyed. be-
caue you arc sure to get tumble between
the first and last letter.
..lia! La - said Rob. "Now I've one
for you I found it one day in the paper.
Which is the longest word in tie English
language?'
.sValctudinarianism, said Tom prompt
ly.
..No. sir; it's smiles. because there's a
Whole mile between tie first aud last let
ter.''
"Ho he - cried Tom, That's nothing.
| know a word that has over three miles
betwe its beginning and ending"
~ hats that ~ asked Rob, family.
'.BsIeaguered, said Tom.-!S. NicIo-
las for Aprl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

THE DdHJury Nslos man says: An
English physician recently removed a sec
ti0n of a atien,'s liver, placed il ON a
plate, scraped ii carefully and returned i. to
its normal action. This promises 20 work 4
revolution in the treatment OF disease, and
in a few years we will have an addition 10
domestic literature some lining like this -
Husband. | wish you would take Johns
right lung down to the doctors this morn
irC and have the middle valve fixed" or,
.'Eill you step intoth dOctors's S when you
come home this noon. aud see if he has
Mary's liver mended, as she wants to go
out to tea this evening" The practice
viii become So common, in time, we are
sure. that none OF the neigliboIs will he in
any way startled 20 see a wife with a vel,
tied round her head leaning out of bed
room window and shouting TO receding
husband .'Je re midk Tell DR.. Scra per
to send up Wiiie's right k dney at once.
whether it is done or not. He's Lad it
there more'n week, and the child might
as well be without any kidney, and done
with 1T =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

A COLoEED TALE.-You can't always
believe what a man says, any more than
ynu can judge Of h.s heart hy tie clothes
lie wears. The other night a policeman
grabbed a negro who came running down
the street painting Ike a. wind broken horse,
aud the officer wanted - know tie why
and " heIefore the colorcd man was busting
around in that lively style at midnights
solemn hour.
''Wire's sick-gwine for tie doctor -
gaspcd the man.
where do you Hve?'
''Lemme go-can't stop-sl;c's a most
dcad. " was the answer; yet i'm spite Of this
The officer pushed the African UP acaius; a
fence, and = se1reh brought to light two
chickens, a clothes line, a hatchet and a
paig OF boots, the same the property of
scrle other man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

a TEUToN II TECUB-. W.t.
der Shquire Snoddy, I wants a lii'
schPesks nit y31 ni.out Il. ann. s,a.
ia Dis ofIice.''
Well 3" asked Alderman S-od-.. ar...
Jaco1 vas gone, ''what can 7 do fsr r.-.
Mr. Sehnappenhauseu."
We'll you see rants yust 4 lfGt-s ~-
dot law py meine wife. You know 90.
am more ash seventy year alt. and mel.
frau, lie is yust aboudt zUanzig yca- all
Yell meine frau, he 90 de whole af-h. olt
de week through midt ein amer - -sl-,.
Meine frau, he say I'm aeitin too a.-. AL
She wants Elm yunger man. and nc Ike
dot 4 liddie. Igts mad "
But, continued tile Sl1.i~e. - ,'e--
see what can do. You make 10 form
complaint and
'Formal gombiaind.s- gonlb,l.n f.
mai-dwenty times-I gomblaii 70 men
frau, but he say, go an git yourself ral
hinunter de groundt in de rrafevar1. ia
man.. Now If she vouldt only gif ,,s
iiddle schances--if she vouldt 90 mir ts
self Oudt only four or five nights de ~
through, nndt schtay de amer nirsl,ts q
me in de house IT., l voulatn't corH-. Fl
I'm not von Of dem Tiiton'S, dot gon.tl-.
at elery liddle dings yot meiae f.au Ls j
He mus schtay in my house in. zvrs rf-s.
de week through. If he don't. I -1.n..a.
undt l gifts yust 50 madt like a gat. and
shoots NIT bistols vot goes round, us
'rouudt''
The Alderman told the poor old nan d
seventy to watch his young wife Of -7ca-z
aud make complaint if lie could lv.
anything and he went out, mutterir-.
"D1t yung voomans, meine frau. he rs
gif me yust Won Iiddle sehanoes 'u.org j
nor fellais, oder donnerwetter. irl'-l-.
his hand made the sign Of shooting "zal
bistols.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
& Bible Cdnrosscs-'s Ticf,- a..
Fiddler.

A Bible canvasser called into F. Inn
Macomb street yesterday to So !,
conldn't sell a book. i small -,-
opened the door in answer - f-. s
and just as he entered, a mar s--..-
the edge of forlorn looking bed -.
fiddle to his shoulder, and con-
scraping out tune.
''Have you Bible in the hons g,
the canvasser as be crossed the --,-
Mary Bible. answered the nan.
Old DIa Tucker
Dreanpt dream T.
''Or hymn book p continued -.
vasser.
''No, nary: and
IL you love me, Nollie darling.
Let our answer be Kiss ''f
81 am agent for the sale OF this RI,
said the canvasser, taking the volpms
OF his satcheI.
'Couldn bay one cover. and
oh darkeys, how nv heart grow. -.
Signing for the old folks a. Ey..- -, :
II can sell you the book f,r ,-
amount down, and the balance IN wssi
weekly payments. = great man--e
bibles are all right, bat I've -.t.s
foot, and
Twas a calm, still nigh.
And the moons pale Iizl-.-r
''lf you do not care to read -la b,
yourself, you should not refuse vr-- n
pei Imission, remarked the earrs,ss-
And the old womaR's up stairs
with fever, and
They took her Of - G -o--ia
To wear her life awav.'"
'But it seems hard to think that
are permitting yourself and fauEs .5
in ignorance OF religions
Bibles is all night, and I'd eas1-
EN- if times wasn't 50 blasted
'H1 ha ha, Yo1 All m
Little brown jug dnu'II love p 60 '.
Il have smaller edition like tbs
can have tLat by paying so cea-s d
and . cents per week until paid a-.
No use, stranger. replied tie -
There haint nothing to do. -.--s-
tighs, aud
I've wandered this wide v5--f
AL over
81 wish you would Cease that =7+
and singing. for a moment. a. Is.
talk to you, said the ageus.
"BiLles is all hight, ygu Is au ID
and
oh THIS " nrld i sad anI 7-.z--
Every where ] tBsa
Won't you stop for just one a-nss
I'D like to oblige, but now's r- -z
Ian time for iddling aud singing. and
Up in balloon, b9vS.
Up il a ual OOa-
"ILen | can't sell You 4 Bi5.eE
Don't lock as if you could. for
I've wandered through tue v.-.t-- r
've sat beneath IN. r--=.'
And the canvasser Ief. tn h71.s II !
pair.-Dctroit Tree Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

- ~ all u % p.l9.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
DON'T STAY TOO LITE.
MARRIED LADY's ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
CONCERNING CALLS

One of the advantages of being "past
thirty; is that one now and then can put
in a word of good motherly ADVICE to the
other sex. SO IN begin at once, and say
to any single gentleman reader, who clOos-
es stolisten-don't stay too late when you go
to spend quiet evening with 4 young lady
Ii is not fair it is short-sighted, and pretty
sure to wear out your welcome. Even if
the poor thing iseventually to allow you to
stop until death doth part, this is no reason
why ycu should bestow too much of your
tediousness upon her at the outset. When
she really wishes your visits to be longer,
you'll know it +: even then be chary OF the
moments after eleven. At any rate, don't
suffer yourself to be nisled by the usual
commonplace forms Of detention that, in
niue cases out of ten, arise from a sudden
consciousness on the lady. part that she
may have been betraying her WEAKNESS
rather too plainly.
1t went hurt you 10 be longed for after
you az gone but beware of ever causing
a girl to give sigh Of relief when the ball
door closes after you. There Is sandman
for the parloTs as well as for the nursery
aud after certain hour, except in special
cases, wherever lie finds the eyes too well
drilled to suecunb to his attacks, he
splinales his sand around the Lealih. At
ter that. your best efforts to please are
wasted. Every word will CRATE, every
winning attempt viii be met only with the
silicate Of emotion.
| know all about il. I've received orng
gentlemen visitors in my days yes. and
erjoyed receiving them, if ever giIl did.
Id think all day that perhaps John, ror in
stance, might come in the evening and on
these occasions I've come down to tea with
rosebud in my hair, and 4 happy futter
in my heart. Yes, and I've started at the
knock at tie front door, and when at last
he came in, smiling aad bowling. I've
looked jgst as If didn't care q single bit.
There were others tw0-aot Johns by any
mcars, but friends who were always vel
come, ard whom it was right pleasant to
see. But that did not make Uuu and void
all somnifc law it didn't make father and
mother willing that the house should be
kePt open until midnight it didu't make
il desirable that shouId feel a rcbuke in
every body's Good morning - when, with
thTObbing head I came down la:e to break
fast. No, you may be sure it didu't.
Therefore, have lcarred to honor those
who knew it was time to go when half past
ten came ; while those wlio didu't know it
were the bane Of my existence.
So, dear single gentlemen, whoever and
wherever you are, tic next time you z . out
to spend quiet evening with IL lady, re-
m"mber my words. Young giils are hu-
man they require rest and sleep they are
amcnable to benefits Of domestic system
and order: they have a precious heritage
Of health strength and good looks to guard.
Don't 60 too late, and don't 90 by inches
'.GoUd-bye'' is the flower. Of welcome
If you W iSh to retain its aroma. the fewer
leaves it sheds the bctter.--Hrs- Sarah i.
Ea5tIier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

a colore1 preacher, triei for hog st cal
ing. is represented.as s1ying, al would not
have cared if they charged woman on me;
kase, fore de Lord, I'se not ashamed to
stand in tribdlation aud distress wid Beech
er, bat % charge aPon me de worldly sin
Oh hog stealin' am a shame e-slrc. Ii can't
be endured. Any woman can steal hogs,
bot Us serbants ob da Lord must sin high
er dan dat-Ligher dan dat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

NOT POSTED IN GEoGRAPHY.--Whi a
newsboy was hanging around one of the
deio!s yesterday gentleman engaged
him in conversation, and inquired
do you go to school, bnb?''
eyes, sir, and I'm in geography" was
the answer.
s'Ah, Ina, Where does the sun rise ?''
SIN the east
''Coirect. where does it set 20
SIN the vest
That's right. What is the earth sur
face composed of?'
''Laud and water.''
Fright again. Is the world round or
fiat -
LESS see, unused the bog. sitting down
on a bench. .'Wcll, I know dad and mann
had a fight about that very thing, but |
forgot which licked''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

He foou!d keep company with girgla-
beyond liis years, and that's Ny th
predicted his fall some day, but 5. Ia.s
tine had no business TO ehisel out >gg8
future as this for him:
W hen Won are wed, vour wife wi. :
A gal of thirty summers,
And every time she catches ron
Carousin' with the "5umGsrS,
She u founder you upon her ki.-e
Anlgh the window easement,
And with her Sunday overShoe
She'll warm your little baseln-hi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
JAMES J. OATMAN, VI. D.,
LLOYD 4 CO, B,NRtps.
(SNIEL McLtI-GuLIN. 4

- Tf-LTtc. JoiinstowU. PA. Office i'm the old
t.Nciltngo E',sfu'r- .up -tairs.j corner Of Clfn-
ton and L1oYsJ streets. viii attend To N bus-
ness coItsiV-TPd with nisprofesSton
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

"HE died very suddenly" said one :
male to another at the post-offce WIZ
in Detroit.
'And did he have his life iDsuIs~
asked the other.
''Yes-three thousand dollars. .,
NOh, well, then, it isn't 50 bad >
wife can have a coral set. spHe new iu- [
silk dress, and enough mourning SUI
git up aud wave -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

4 bright boy recently told his teacher
that .here we're three sects, the male sect,
the female scct aud insects.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

How Trey ENJoYED THENsELyES'-
ou Jist ough. to have been over TO O.
house last night - shouted one small e
TO another.
hy-making pictures?' inquired U
other.
"Naut much . Humph No, sir; @
folks went Away, and we had pop o'
two kinds of sweetened water, Di.E q
camphor, drew the dog around in th' "a .
cloth, and the hired girl told Us e='
ghost stoIies''
, 1875-01-17
PRESENTATION.


Sheriff AEnew la tho Recipient
large numbor Of the persona! friends Of
Sheriff Agnew congregated at the Hatch House
last evening, for the purpose Of presenting him
With badge OF Office, symbolical Of their liking
for him as man and aa public officer.
Among those who attended were the Hon. w.
". O'Brien, John u. Rountrse, mr. Philip Con-
ley, Mr. John Comiskey. Mr. Peter Hand, ex-
Sheriff Bradley, Mr. Clark Lipe, Mr. Gustavuu
Korn, Aid. Tom Foley, Mr. Sheldon, Nj. Andrew
Cor1igan. Mr. Michael Msloy, and many others.
The presentation WAS made in the reception
parlor OF the hotel which was crowded to
its utmost extent The badge Was pre-
sented BY John F. Finerty, who made
some remarks apropos Of the occasion. Mr.
Asnew replied in very neat speech, in which he
judiciously avoided politics. and dealt with the
matter simply in IL SOCIAL and personal sense. He
hoped alwavs to n1aintain the same happy 1ela-
tions with the friends who surrounded him.
The badge, vbi,h is hve-ponted gold star,
with magnificent solitaire diamond set in the
centre. was designed by Mr: John Parkes,
aud executed BY Nj. Joseph Lief: It is splen-
did gift, and is solid enough to last for centur
les. Sheriff OF Cook County is euameled on
its front, and the mime Of alr. Agnew aud tho
date Of presentation ara augzayen on the rear.
When the presentation ceremonial had con-
cluded. Aid. Corooran, proprietor OF the hotel,
invited tue party to partake OF very elegant sup
per, specially prepared for the occasion- Tho
Alderman did the honors, and the sparkling
vintage OF Cha1noagno freely graced the board
and lent zeet TO the entertainment. OF course
tho Inevitable orn:ion Was loudly called for, aud
Messrs. O'Brien, Rountree, Conley, and Con1is-
key responded in happy terms. This ended the
Irregular exerciona.n n and thereafter. unlil far
Into tho "wee sma' hours, tae party enjoyed
themselves in manner that showed them to be
tat peace with Ill tho world and the rest Of
mankind"
, 1875-01-17
was big man, and wore short coat-no over

was big man. and wore abort ooat-no over
b. the Coroner Q.-You didn't notice how he
| looked in the fsce /? No. did rot.
Q.-Nas thers no lantern there? A--Yes
| and aa:1 he had no oyercoat.
Q.-You have ITO idea who IL Was A-No.
Odd you TO down to Kurts house and uee
it there was light ia there2 Al didn't Know
Q.-Did you 60 there Monday night? Al SAW
Kurt Monday night on the corner Of DlVlslon
and State streets, with dinner-pail; he had
been in grocery-store to get some beer; and he
told me about the murder Of his fa:her.in-law:
Q.-Do you think it possible. that the man you
saw Monday night Was Kurt2 Al couldn't
Q.-was he af,out his size? A.-Yes.
Q.-When you saw him Monday night had be =
short or q long coat on7 AL could not say;
didn't notice tinl-
The prisoner
was then recalled: I do not know Who built
my fatner's house. He came to my house about
the time it was building. had no fight With
him, but little quarrel. He wanted to marry
bad womnn-ono whom all the boys ran after in
the Old Country. [Lanshter.] I got little
mad, because thought The whole country would
be disgraced. L did not take hold Of him. lie
got bis hat, and went out without saying good,
byo. I dld not strike him, OF say would kill
him. ''We WAS not 80 hard together az that" NY
wife waa present at the time, and he said to her
that uas 4 Ilttle hard on him. I WAS not op-
posed to HIS getting married. I told him not to
marry the bad woman, but "ro marry auother
that Was not such o ono as that ono was."
THE VERDICT.
This VIZ all The testimony available, and st
half past 12 o'clock the jury retired to make up
their verdict. They were out two hourz and
half, some being disposed to hold Kurt alone.
that John was not implicated by the evidence:
They finally chna to the conclusion that none Of
, 1875-01-17
MARRIAGES.


WOOD-PARKER-At Jaol1on, Mieh., H. Il, By
tho Rev. Moses Smith, James T. Wood at Chicago, and
Mary A. Parker Of jackson
STONE-BATES-At Monroe, Mich, Jan. II, b. thu
ReY- Mr.. Putnam, As: Burke Stone, Of Chlcaeo. and
WYCKOFF-WAEREN- Iu Ripon, Wis. Thursday
Jaa. H. tho residence Of Charles Cowzn, By the Rev
Mr.. Dunlin Frank Z. WyckuH, OF Chicago. and Ida f.
Warrsn, Of Ripon.
~ Ithaca and Tfuuansburx IN. III papers please
CODY.
, 1875-01-17


MURRAY-Tho funeral Of tho late Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray will leave hct iAo residenee 58 Green
for 81 Paicks Church, theuoe BY e8r1age1 to CalvaJ
Cemetery.
CLARK-Jan. u, 1877 At o'clock :. p:. Alexandez
Mason CxsK native Ut ForAr OF Fotfarshtrr, Scotland
Funeral Monday. 1T O'Clock, b. to Rosehill.
Friends fnytod to attend.
~ Forfarxhire papers please eopy.
TICKNOR-Jan. Is Of typhoid pneumonia, Lizzie A.,
wifa of L; H. Ticknor. Aged 50 yeA,s.
~ Rockford ILL., and Detroit {Mteh.) papers plesso
copy.
FAY-Tho funeral 1T Rice Fay will tate place from his
1nte residence. 661 Nest Van Burenst., Monday Jan.
Is, II 10 a. M. Friends invited.
Walter Judd only eEid Of Charlie: Katio Dean, md
grandson OF JAnacs Smith, aged months and days
Funeral Sunday Jan. II, At 2 o'clock.
BATEMAN-Jnn. IA. 1t LES 1ndi.nsnv.. Of o,rsfpe!as
Thomas Bateman, Ha.. OF East Greenwich n. t. aged
b9 yEAfa.
, 1875-01-17

sworn Sunday evening travelled the beat be-
tween Division aud Schiller streets, and Clark
aud the lake. Kurt lives in that beat. Between
II and O'Clock l sAw = man on tho corner Of
Goethe and Dearborn streets. When he San me
II was half block sway-he ran towards the
Q.-Did you recognize him7 A.-No, He
, 1875-01-17

As an appropriate form OF ralief for tho erass-
hopper victims, .he ladies Of Detroit have con-
cluded to give hop