davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
! SUMNER RESORTS.

THE WALLAWHATOoLA SPRINGS
Il Bath COUNTY, VA. three miles from s,,,'
borough Depot, Chesapeake and Ohio rsilrosd
Hoard per day. ~ so: per month"; 435. This als,a
wafer hasa growing reputation, II Are TGytS
and has cured o great macy dfseishs. Inmedia,ss
on the Cowpasure river. Jrout-6shira, boat. sa,I
Ing. and deef-hunting. specially.
For circulars. &c. apply to
+ isH w. A. s1THIS6TON, Proprietor
jy..3 Marlborough springs. Bath county. 2,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
ITO, FOR PETERSBURG.
old TIMES COME AGAIN! ....
GRAND EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
MONDAY, JULY 9TH, 1875.

The undersigned well. known excusstonists In re-
ironage off,r the public ONE MORE tXCUR-
SION to This favorte SALTWATER RESORT.
aud the management take pleasure 10 saying tnas
mass any they have heretofore gwen, A select
Committee has been appointed. who VIII admit no
improper parties ON the train. Special attention
viii paid 10 ladies and children, and the stricest
order enforced.
Iwo match games Of BASEBALL will be played
bel ween the Honanza and Red stocking Clubs, and
the Manchester. Jr's ana the Virginias. A silver
Medal will be awarded The victorious cups. Also;
a boat-race. besides dancng boating banning. anu
BaLd In atrendanre. Train will leave the York
River depot at 7:3O A. NJ. and return at 1880 T. NJ
Tickets Genlcmelf 81 dies. SOC. Managers K.
It. Adams, i. X. Perdue. Committee OF Arrange
ments: K. S. Hs9un. X. NJ. Martin. h r. Wadman.
IL 2Q-Af
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
VUE DE L'EAU HOTEL,
HAMPTON ROADS, VA.

This delightful summer seaside resort Is now
open for the reception of visitors.
LARGE BALLROOM, FINE BAND, SAILING,
FISHING, BATHING, BILLIARD-RoOMs. BOWLING
ALLEYS, &C., &C. TELEGRAPH OFFICE IN The
HOTEL.
Boats from Richmond. Washington, Baltimore.
Norfolk, &C., touch at the hotel wharf.
TERMs.-June: 500 per month, sl5 per fe"H,
Sc so per day. July and August: s65 per MONTH
S1S per week, SO yer day. Special terms for
season. WILLIAM L. HOWELL.
ie9.1m Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGISIA,l
RICHMOND, VA, june 20, 1875
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
l. BANK have this day declared dividend of
five pr cent. ifree Of MI taxes), payable Oh and
after 5uh July. j. W.LOCKWOO
lie 3U-lw l'ashIer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE Co-.l
RICHMOND, July !, 1876. :
nWIDEND NOTICE.-The directors of
~ this Company have declared semi-annua
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, free of all
able to the stockholders on aud al the Sd instant.
WILLIAM Fl. CHRISTIAN,
~ 2-lw ...... Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

THE STATE BANK IF VIRGIsIA,|
RICHMOND, VA, June 80, 1875.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
i huve decIared a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER
CENT, payable on and after July l, 1875.
WILLIAM n. HILL.
iy1-5t Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
PERSONAL.

RICHMOND. Va, june 26.1s75,
r HAVE TO-DAY BOUGHT THE IN
L TEREST Of Mfr. H. v. JORDAN, Of the firm of
RfLAND Il JoRUA AN aDa will ue tbs .ame
business a. No. Colambiap Block.
s lie 23.eod3t NURSELL RYLAED,
SiNGLE GENTLEMEN DESIRIN
SjkOARD for Tie summer can be accomp,o-
dafeh ut COZ Grace street. ~ 2-3t
NOTlCE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
IN THEClT IZESS BANK y RICH HaSD can
obtain c=riiheates of steck by calling tor thtm as
they are hoY ready for issue.
!yl.S' E,ai sNEAD, Cashier: J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
no, FOR WEST POINT.
CENTENARY SABBATH SCHOOL
will have
BASKET PICNIC AT WEST POINT
on
THURSDAY, July 9Th.

The train will leave the depot OF the Richmond,
s O'clock a. NJ Returning, will leave West Point
Parties not desiring to carry their dinners WIN IN
them can be supplied with meals at the ho'ei io'
so cents. , h,vo r,ode
ample preparations for the comfort ana safety VI
all. " 1t. o.. .,,t,
dren, SO cents. . ,y,,,or., p.rt
~ l-eOdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
LECTURES.
FOURTH OF JuLY.

MAYORS OFFl e, RICHMOND, July q 1875.
MONDAY BEING A PUBLIC H0L'-
NlDAY, The city offices will be clos.d on Ina
day. a. III. hhJLE1,
~ 3-2tk -- s... r. rs..t. Masor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

flLDDOMINloN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
W No. 1877 MAIN STR sT, RICHMOND, "a,
The ninth annual session viii begin Ocioosf ~
and coniiaue till June LIST foiiowipg, A 'n ~.
Counting-hsuse Practice. Book keeping IA HI tS
brsuches, penmansLip tooth plain aud orramsn.a,
Commercial Law, Commercial ATiibnis ne, n nN
ness Customs, Forms, Corresponds nee, Coihih"N
Enaiish, &c. For paStcal.rs. address y,coy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

II NIGHTS OF PYTBIAS.-Tbe MA
IN members of FRI Nd n T A&A
LODGr, No. 20, X. of F., viii attend III 2lsl
called meeting Of their Lodge THIS ES4J
O'Clock, In fun rtgalia. Candidates for &IT
rank win be prompt IN attendance Members OF
sister lodges 1n good standing are cordially Invited
TO attend. BY order Of ). BROOKS: =. Co..
JOHN NJ. LUSDIF,
Keeper of X. and 5.
MANCHESTER. July 9, 1875. " 3-1t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
psC-NECS.
GRAND PICNIC AT HATTORF's
XII -. $500 EGARnEN.

= - ~ nS - I~~~~-~~>~~-c-~-
GRAND PICNIC AT HATTORf's
VI ;ss GARDEN
ON M0EDAY.5uLY 5TH.
Mrs.: will he RENDERED by professor hessnlcilnn
Bard. Ticxets admitting gansleman ara laoS eo
I,.n,,ne 10 Commence at s O'Clock 2. NJ.
ty32t
GRAND PICNIC AND. EXCURSION
STAPLFs'S MILL,
Richmond, Fredericksburg ard Potomac Railroad
s i, MONDAY. JULY 8, 1876. rs1s.5F :
Two trains leave the corner Of Adams ana beo ui
streets a. 3 aud 10 O'Clock A. IL ko nnd tp time
"a cents: children half price. delfgntlni uanS
uramiscd 10 all Fishing, boating, and dancing S.iI
be the order OF the day. hne bano OF nase De pse
teen euoured Strfctest order will be enforceo. re-
Sreshments at city prices, Tickets can be ootasneT
at WAITS music-store. from The commtlee a19 %
the cars. James n. Blackburn. William Z. cree
w l.. Baldwin, j. L. Butler. Thomas aacKs3 9. o.
3. Nick inney. le ~ VIII. @1 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
ING BOARD IN THE.

DERSONS WISHING BOARD IN THE
l. COUNTRY can End comfortable home good
fare, and pure air-at- Hanover C9urthause. IL.
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad twenty miles dls,sn,
from this city, render It very desirable TO business
men In the city. For terms apply 10 Messrs. George
A. Aundiev. Wfnn& Haw, Sands. I.eakc, and Car.
ter. and Rooert Leckey, Richmond, Va.
je 2-w&Slmt J. l.. WOCDSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
loCKBRIDGE BATHS.
A SHLAND HOTEL.

Determined tn provide the most pleasant accom-
modatioBs for our guests. have secured the use
The COTTAGES Of Randolph Macon College, which ars.
cow, nientv located IN beautiful grove OF native
oaks affording delightful shade and ample reom
for healthful exercise. Special terms to families.
Nv. SCOTT s. BROTHER,
ie 30-2w Ashland, Hanover county. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
" SUMMER Law LECTURES [nre weekly
begin 18th July, 1875. and end 1oih sfp'snD.r'
Have proved Of signal use. Isl, 10 students oesSn
irg 20 pursue their stndes at This or DINER az
school; Cd, to those who pro csc to study pr, "a
the advantage OF systematic Instruction. For cf-
GUITAR sppsy (pos,-oftce University Of VirgiSh "
:. JOHN Il. MINOR,
Ia IL I'm Prof. Common and Statute Law.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

CoUR11Nd ON THE DIVIDE is not with
out its penls. ss witness the Virginia
Chronicles account of the loves Of Paddy
and the jewel of his heart, bedad. Says
that veracious print This morning a
man named Pat Moriarty. who lives on
the Divide, went to the house of a woman
also on the Divide, named johnson, with
whom he was formerly acquainted, and
demanded admittance to the parlor.
Mrs. Johnson refused to have anything
to do with him, and told him she wanted
to drop his acquaintance altogether.
Moriarty then commenced to kick in the
door, and Mrs. Johnson came down the
street in search of policeman. Re-
turning to the house, Moriarty met her,
knocked her down and kicked her Sc
verely, breaking her leg. She WAS picked
up by passing parties and conveyed to
her home. DR.. Conn was summoned to
her assistance. Moriarty was arrested
and will have o hearing this afternoon.
Wilson, the chloroforming burglar Of
Lake View has been held by Judge With
erell in the sum of 5000 to appear be
fore the next Grand Jury for Ormsby
county. In defaul: of bail be went to
the county prison.
Our BAIL loving fellow citizens and
citizenesses must not suffer themselves
to become oblivi1us to the Glenbrook
dancing party of tomorrow night.
THE Bors PARTY at Moore & Parker's
Hall on Monday hight is reported to
have been a very jolly affair.
WE suppose we shall be provided with
q copy of the Prostitute Ordinance in a
day or SO, for official publication.
IMPORTANT, Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DR.. VIM HALLS BALSAM FOR H.
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mhl2-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

SoAP.-If We can't have Fair Of our
own in Carson, we must do the best We
can by pstronizing the Fairs gotten up
by other folks. In this connection We
are reminded by the Reno JournG! Of
something that Mr.. Judd told US the
other day, namely to quote from the
Journal: Messrs. Judd & Mulchay,
proprietors of the Pioneer Soap Com
pany, at Carson, will make a nice exhibit
Of soaps of all kinds at our coming
State Fair. They will also have on ex-
hibition in the pavilion small bar of
soap weighing one ton 1900 lbs which
will be cut up and distributed to visitors.
SLEEPING CARS FOR OAkLAND.-Py re-
quest Of the Superintendent of the V.
Il T. r. r. we make the statement that
hereafter, until further notice, the sleep
ing car leaving Carson on Thursday and
Saturday evenings will run through to
Oakland wharf without change.
ATTENTION is called to the $40 reward
which is offered for the recovery of a
lost Meerschaum pipe. See add in
another column.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
COUGH L0IENGES.

There is unquestionably no other remedy
Nso certain in its effects. ASTHMA, WINTER
CoUGH, BR.NcHrTIs AND DISORDERS OF THE
THROAT alike yield to its influence. The highest
medical testimony states no better cure for these
complaints exists lnow proved by over half
century's experienced. They contain no opium,
morphia or any violent drug. KKArTSGs COUGH
LozENGEs prepared by THOMAS HEATING. Lon
don, Britain. are sold by all Druggists. Agents
for the Pacific Coast, REDINGTos, HosrETTER &
Co, San Francisco. Hplo4m-Sp
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

TEE FAvoalrE. The RGIh Exchange Saloon
corne, Of King and Orinsry streets. Is becoming
the fsvorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is .Fredericfsburs Beer. While tie
best Of wines, liquors snd cigars are, also. sold
a. the bar frsf class PED ~ Gomo :or .he
smusemelt G! guests, cold .Grth at I'll ho.-s
and hearty good cheer for AZ! aie ~ !pcoIrrneI.
,istions 20 ;gab!:c :svcy. Il. !. Brown Is TIE
proprietor.
s, J. WHITE. N. o.. Physician AID Surgeon,
is once more st his old ousrteIs over Fosters
Drug Store, Carson Street, opposite ;he Capitol.
it&0-.f
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

WHAT THE ONO GIRLS CAN Do.-An
Ohio girl who has been reading somethi G
III one ot the Cincinnati papers about The
physical degeneHcy Of American women,
comes va,iantly 10 their defense, at least
50 Iur - the girls of her acquaintance are
concerned. She says WhateverInay
he The condition, physically cOnside cd +,
oi the girls in the Eat, | know that in
our healthy Sla,e OF OHIO there arc plen-
ty ol healthy girls. Aud il the gils in
the large cities will lace aud diet for the
sake OF bluudess lace, weak nerves aud
sharp bones projecting at every point, lot
them have their pains for their trouble,
aud don't marry them, young men, but
come West where the girls both in town
and county, are, with but lew exceptions
healthy aud strong, fit to become wives
and mothers, and they do not have
pale faces, weak nerves, neuralgia, ETC.,
but can wash, iron, cook, sew, milk the
cows, and do all the work common 10 the
household, besides having a good educa-
tion in music and books. To say nothing
of the pleasant horseback rides in Sum
mer and the skating excursions in Win
ter when we return with bright eyes and
rosy cheeks which plainly tell that our
veins are filed with pure, rich blood,
wherein Turks no disease"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

A REVIVAL INCIDENT.-The Vallejo
independent is responsible for the follow
ing Among Rev, NJ. lIammond's San
Francisco co-Iaborers was young lady
about seventeen years of age, OF quite
prepossessng ways and striking beauty.
She could sing like Muse, and appeared
to be one of IIammond's most devoted
assistants. One OF our prominent cltl-
zens attended llammond's meetlngs.-
He took n back seat, and noticed not TAR
from him the young lady referred to-
lie was attracted by her appearance, aud
was shocked TO notice that during most
OF Ilammond's sermons a young man
was hugging her just like bear hugs
the trunk of tree it wishes to climb
The gentleman did not know what to
make OF all this, but he noticed that tho
young lady was among those who sang
the loudest when the hymn was given
out. Soon after the inquiry meeting COM
menced. The young lady approached
the gentleman who had been watching
her, and asked in u meek, paintive voice,
4" DO you love Jesus ?r II fear | don't
love Jesus half as much 'as you do the
boys" responded the gentleman without
u moments hesitation. The damsel was
not disconnected bit, and she curled up
her pretty mouth, and said, "Don't you
wish you were one Of the boys?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24
THE MARTYR OF SAN JOSE.

1t was upon the Arkansas this episode oe
cured,
And tha / took hand myself it must not b,
inferred
| state just what I've hoard.
The legislators all had met, each member had
his chair;
When Colonel Brooks, of Choeaw, said
Who is that over thar
Is this yer ON the squar Y''
lie pointed to Niger with glasses on hi
nose,
Who replicd he represented there the parish
of San Jose,
As desc cred entails shows"
Then General Parsons riz and said " guess
that thar amt SO
The darkey settin' in that cheer is my old bar
hor, Joe
That tho Yankees freed you know.
If pin had been inserted in each white
members scat,
He could not any quicker have risen to his
teet;
Tho uprising was complcte.
Tho little scene that followed | am sorry to
relate,
Did not reiloct much credit on tho helmsmen
of the state
Assembled for dobate.
when ordcr was restored there was strewn
aboat the floor
A cord of b oxen benches, but that nigger
lie had crossed to Canaan's shore.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24
H'erkly 0rinitg gournal.
OUR AGENTS.:
Weaverville, April "a, 1875.

The following little happen
stance occurred in our place n few eve
ming, since andGhe boys have not ceased
laughing at it yet. Two friends became
considerably mellowed under the benign
influence OF old Bourbon and when they
retired late in the night, one OF them ex-
ercised that sovereign prerogative of
bachelorhood and went to bed with his
pantaloons on. When he awoke in the
aloons he saw lying around and went out
for an eye opener. After II while the
other individual awoke and 10 and behold
some one had stolen ms unmentionabe,.
This discovery was signal for trouble to
begin aud the robbed indivi dual made it
tlihe sultry for while. Fortunately
he had placed his money under his pillow
when he retired, and that was safe. He
took his coin in his hand and pranced
"out and down" to butcher shop and
borrowed the wherewithal to enable him
to appear in society without attracting an
undue hare of attention. When number
one plunged bis hand into his pocket to
re>urrect the necessary coin to pay for the
sunthng cocktail, he found no cash and
ut once concluded that he had been rob.
bed and then he howlrd and tore round
for season, aud made things prance
generally. Finally the friends met and
the mystery was solved. But it isn't
healthy yet to inquire into the details OF
that robbery in the presence OF the party
of the first part. He is gradually getting
cheerful enough to remark to hi, intimate
tlicnds that "a man who will wear pants
So Internal apopIectic that another fellow
can put 'em on over par ot Mexican
spurs, ought to be robbed, darn um."-
Sierra Messenger.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

A CHANGE OF MIED.-Several years
ago young man now engaged IN this
town rs a salesman in an establishment
in this town made quite IL "raise' in
stocks, and as consequence. also made
n deep impression on the suscep lille
heat Of one OF Ewes fair daughters, then
budding into womauhood. Things went
smoothly enough for time, but he 10. t
hi luck and was soon swamped, and his
last "spiilter" went to satisfy the de-
mnnds Of his brokers. She suddenly
dlscovered that she had been hasty and
negotiations were closed. Our young
man started out to try again, and he has
been successful, and now, after many
days, he receives an atfectionate letter
from the party Of the second part con
grntulalory Of his luck in buying - Con
soldated, and also casually remarking
that he would not find it very ditiicult
to reipstate himself ms the object of her
affections. He don't sec it in that light
Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

a SANGUINARY AFFAIR.-AlWays be
sure and cork up your catsup bottles
tightly. Gong out on the steam cars the
other day, we observed II nan place II
bottle OF tomato catsup in the rack above
his head, neck downward. Presently n
friend came in and pretty soon the friend
who was cleaning his nails with knife,
introduced the subject OF "A third term for
Glaut. The discussion gladually became
warm, aud rs the excitement increased,
the man with the knl,o, g'>ticulated vio-
lently with the hand containing the weap-
on, as he explained his views on tho
question. Meantime the cork joltrd out
al the bottle overhead, and the Catsup
dropped down upon the head and coat
and collar OF the owner without his p5r-
ceivlng the fact. Directly AN old lady on
the opposite seat, who saw the red stain
and imagined it was blood, began to
scream "mulder" at the top OF her voice.
As the passengers. conductor and brake.
men rushed up, she brandished her um-
breIla turiously and exclaimed: : "Arrest
that man there Arrest the wilIin |
see him do it. | see him tab that other
one there with hi, knife till the blood
spurted out. Oh, you wretch Oh, you
wilainous rascal, to take human life in
that manner ! see you punch him with
the knife, you butcher you And I'll
swear it agn you in court, too, you ow-
daciuus rascal !" They took her into the
rear car and eoothed her, while the vic
Tim wiped the cat-up off his coat. But
the venerable old women Will 60 down Ia
tho silent grave with the conviction that
she witnessed in those cars one Of the
most sangulnary encounters that have
occurred since the affair between Gain
and A beI,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

Cold COURTING. Saturday at
O'clOcN the police found horse and cut.
ter coming in from the country on the
Pontiac road, with the driver 50 nearly
frozen that he was Topped over on the
seat and unconscious. lie was taken TO
the station, aud thawed out after an hour
OF so. When he could speak, nc asked :
Sergeant, will live ?"
"Oh, yes, | guess so," vas the reply.
Vol, IN sorry, unused tho young
man. IL wanted TO die 20 that they
could put on my tombstone Here
lies one who was fool enough to ride 26
miles to spark a red headed girl l"-
Detroit Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

A HAUNTED HACKMAN.-La Chausse,
IA Paris hackman, had II pretty wife, and
wanted to keep her near him. He used
to drive her around in his hack when
passengers were scarce, and took pleasure
in often looking to see it she was there
He may not have made much money,
but it paid him in the satisfaction Of
knowing that while his wife was riding
behind HIM in the carriage she had not
run away. He was sure he had her, and
that was rs good rs fare. La Chausse's
wife must have been consltutionally
tricky-came of n tricky family, per-
haps. AT any rate, La Chausse's anxi-
ETY. about Madame In Chausse was not
without cause, One day he could not
lind her to take her riding with him, and
was plunged in deep gloom. He was
told that his iavolite passenger had run
away with n lover. This news, received
from sNmpathizing neigh bors, maddcned
him. He soon heard that his wife was in
Lundon, aud he fastened there to hunt
her up. He looked high and low bat he
could not find her. She was handsome
woman aud he loved her, and could have
almost felt her presence anywhere within
n mile of him. One day, while feeling
his way through London, hc heard of the
assassination of n woman, and felt that it
was his wife. He went to see the corpse,
and, sure enough it was she-with face
battered aud crushed, but it was the once
beautiful face of his wife. There could
TO no doubt about it for he both saw and
felt it. lie turned away from the sicken-
ing >ilht, went back to Paris and mount
ed his coach box with as good heart as
he could, lie began to drive iuriousy--
80 fast and reckless that passengers were
afraid OF him. He lashed his horses, and
every minute turned aud looked with a
terror-strIeken stare into the carriage.-
His colleagues OF the box all wanted to
know what allied him. He asked them ii
they saw no battered face and bleeding
eyes in the carriage. They did not, and
| Nv '''iJ Pihllbbb iAliOAalJ hSNill NhiOuBn
| Paris.
He always had passenger now-be
felt her presence now, and saw that she
was there. She never got out OF his car
rIago. 1t was the form OF the murdered
woman hu had seen in London. He was
trying 10 go from her now or dash her
aud himself to pieces on the stones. She
was his only passenger, aud he came IL
be sure she was always there - the re.
malnder OF his wife aud loves and wrongs
50 one day he did not mount his box
| but took razor and cut the cord which
bound him to his phantom passenger
He and that ghostly shadow forever pur-
suing him peoped the world. TO him
there was no one else. lie felt only her
| His death was reported among number
ot late suicides now 50 prevalent in Par
ia grim procession marching slowly
with their wounds freshly bleeding, to-
ward the land Of shadows.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

THAT AWFUL BoY.-In an II street
car yesterday, "a boy made sudden grab
among the straw, caught something, and
as he Strengthened up he inquired -
" Who's lost II fifty piece ?' Seven
men held out their hands to him, and
four more wanted to, but felt afraid
There was an awful pause, and then the
boy uncla-ped his hand and exhibited a
pants button. Seven men suddenly sank
back to mediate, and the other four in
dulged in winks.- Washington ChTOa-
icLe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

Az old woman sat on bench in the
Grand Trunk depot yesterday, wiping
her eyes with her handkerchief, when ii
portly man full Of sympathy said to an
other: "'Tis sad to see the falling tear.
1t always makes my heart ache to see an
aged person in trouble" Walking up
to her he kindly asked Ny good wo-
man, why these tears-why do you
weep2" She took down the handker-
chief, looked up in surprise and bluntly
answered; "I've got the wust cold in
my head I've had for fortysix years. -
Detroit Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

A LAFAYETTE, Indiana, man took his
wiie's hand just as he was approaching
the shining shore, and said" Susan, you
have been good vile We've lived to-.
gether thrty-two years, aud | never
found button off my shirt ! I'll speak
a good word for you when / get there. !"