davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
POLITICAL MEMORANDA.

The Chicago Times speaks of Fer
nando Wood as Z" that cour tly, white
mustached ramrod."
GEN. BURNsIDEs friends are proclaim
ing that they are sure of electing him
Senator from Rhode Island when the
Legislature meets next month.
The New York Tribune has one or
two lady editorial writer's, so that all
those sweetiy nice things are not by
Whitelaw Reid, as many people sup
pose.
BEN BUTLER says he wants to live
long enough to restore the ranking
privilege, but we suppose that when
his time comes he will have to go, no
matter what earthly work he has on
hand.
The women of Michigan all take an
interest in politics now. They are di-
vided into two great parties, the war
cry of the one being, "Women for
oficeholders," and that of the other,
"Women for baby-holders."
The latest gossip about the New Jer-
sey Senatorial contest is given as fol-
lows by the New Brunswick Times ;:
CAT first it was said by many that Mr..
Stockton was not in the contest. Now,
it seems to be generally agreed that the
choice lies between Senator Stockton,
ex-Gov. Randolph, and Attorney Gen
eral Gilchrist. By the latest advices,
the knowing ones inform us that Mr..
Randolph has the inside track"
ONE result of the fall elections is a
large crop of candidates for President
on the victorious side. Ohio has no
less than three candidates in line al
ready-Allen, Thurman and Pendleton.
Indiana puts forward Hendricks, Kerr
and Mcdonald. In New York the
claims of Tilde0, Seymour and Church
are freely canvassed by their friends.
Little Delaware is very decided for
Senator Bayard. Connecticut presents
Eaton, English and Ingersoll as IA
vorite sons, worthy to be considered.
In Pennsylvania, the name of Hester
Clymer looms up as possible candi-
date.
jim MCCUE is member of the Cali
AS@AAAN ]AooOAOAJ3 ~Ad Ou0 VI GIl0 L1OSU
impulsive of San Francisco's statesmen.
Ii he should rise high enough in poll
tics to step into Congress and the fact
that he is one of the richest saloon
keepers on the Pacific coast, with an
extensive drinking acquaintance, gives
reasonableness to such surmise-he
will be good member not to have a
misunderstanding with. The other day
Mr.. McCue rode out with Col A. Spear,
another San Francisco politician. They
stopped at wayside groggery 10 drink,
and in getting into the carriage again
they jostled each other. The Colonel
unwittingly put his hand toward his
pistol-pocket, and the Assemblyman put
ting the ordinary Western construction
on the movement, quickly drew his own
revolver and fired. The ball went half.
way around the Colonel's head between
the skull and the scalp; but court
plaster and an apology are likely to heal
the wounds of Uranium and friendship,
and thus no break will be made in the
ranks of the Assemblymans supporters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

PRINCE BoRA1oJovsK, a Servian noble,
who died in Paris the other day, had
been obliged to leave his own country,
from the idea among the country peo-
pie that he belonged to family of
vampires, the eldest son of which for
three generations came out of their
graves to suck the blood of living peo-
pie. 1t is said that five days before his
death he told his landlord that it would
be well, after his decease to remove his
heart, SO as to prevent his rising from
the grave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Running Away from Mamma.

Running Away from Mamma.
Running away from mamma
Bareheaded up the street,
Kicking the dust into yellow smoke
With little roguish feet.
Tossing it over his clean white dress
Into his stocking heels
Checking the little wooden horse
That trundles along on wheels.
Dreaming away, with wide blue eyes,
And specializing why
God won't give him the golden ball
That drops in the quivering sky.
What is the use of that pretty pink cloud
Sailing away SO high
If he can't have ride in it?
And it's no use to try.
If that woman grew with glasses on,
If this house is papa's;
Why that nice red COW won't talk to him
Looking across the bars.
Into the neighbours gates and doors,
Under their cherry trees,
Into mischief and out again,
Wherever he may please.
Wandering at last to the old church steps,
Little horse and all,
CHM bling UP laboriously-
Too bad if he should fall;
Pushing in with dimpled hands
The great doors, strong and tall,
Letting the warm, sweet summer light
Slide down the Swallowed wall.
Standing still, in the solemn hush
Of chancel, nave and dome,
Thinking it is prettier
Than the s1tting-roOm at home.
Not bit afraid, alb no indeed,
Of the shadows, vast and dim,
Quite at home, and sure it was made
All on purpose for him.
The old, old story comes up to me,
Written SO long ago.
About the heavenly temple,
Where you and L must go,
The beautiful, waiting temple,
That has no room fol- sin
Something about little child
And the way of entering in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

The expenditures of the year amount to
$48, 453, of which 1913, 963.5O is for salaries
and wages, all the expenses being classified.
The total receipts, including balance on hand
and $8, 1873 from annuities, were 1861, 1874. leay-
ing a balance for expenses of the first
part of the year OF $18,941. The farm
consists of about 233 acres of land, the most
of it under cultivation. The number
of inmates has gradually increased from 80,
in 1861, to 4O2 in all, and an average of 293 in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

The Vermont Fish Commissioners
report that about 2, IT'S, 900 young shad
have been distributed, and the expert
ment of making them live without
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

prayer. But-how charmingly it all
ends the King,
"His kind courtesy for to require,
Gave him living and dubbed him knight"
The above story was in its day very
popular, because the game laws of Eng
land at that time were very severe and
hard on the poor. It showed what the
King himself would do when he was
hungry, and it seemed a concession to
the cause of the suffering poor.-&.
Nicholas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

GOOD news comes from the last part
OF the world whence it could be expect
ed. Slavery is abolished among the
white subjects OF the King of Siam. !"
Like the Japanese, the Siamese are,
through their own and rulers aid, per-
.sistently trying to raise themselves to q
higher standard Of civilization. and to
stand before the world as an example TO
other Asiatic nations. The first example
of this was when the young King of
Siam, after his second coronation. put
a peremptory stop to the customary
and ancient form of groveling before
him by courtiers and others. He gave
as his reason that he was ashamed to
see creatures of his own image crawl
before him, and only asked that the
same homage be paid him as is paid TO
Western monarchs. The law abolishing
slavery provides that all children born
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

LEWIS, the wit of the Detroit Free
Press, is described as q youth of about
%, with a dark and rolling eye and a
mustache like the shadow of great
sorrow. He is engaged to a lady whose
papa is worth half million.
, 1875-05-29
TO the Editor Of The St. CrOix Avis.

Dear Sir,
"Under the galleries" and elsewhere where
gossip prevails, there has been much talk
for the last few days Of a sickness among
the 6eld-labourers, of which several cases
have terminated fatally, viz. violent head
ache. giddiness, etc., death following very
soon. A post norton examination is said to
have taken place, and the brain a d spine
was found to be attacked with irAamma-
tioh. How much of this is true. I cannot
soy, nothing being ever published here for
general information, butonething is Ger ain,
and that is, that The country population are
very much alarmed, owners aud managers
as veal. as they have their work to get
done -this being crop time more especial
.ty-and are afraid 20 force them.
va Il. al this is really as 9 riops as | have
heard it. anl now here written it down. ]
Think. aud am joined by most people IN
thar, that it is = real duty incumbent on
the authorities, particularly our highly es.
tesineA Kings Physician, to make known
shrough the Press, how matters are.
, 1875-05-29

That he has called for reports from the
physicians, sent circulars to all the esta es
to have q sharp lookout, and sent 10 ask
for clear advice from their respective doc
tors no to the treatment of
such cases, | have M doubt, but it would
be somewhat reassnring to know it tor a
certainty.
Il is also reported that, comparatively,
many soldiers at KingshiII and Frederik-
sted are in the h spira' ; likewise in
St. Tho mas here in Christiansted it is
very healthy.
Now, Mr.. Editor, it is just possible
that ! am of a too ANXIOUS disposition,
aud that things are NOT as bid as repre-
seoted-aod let Us hope they are not
but IA hint 10 The authorities NOT always
to keep US in the dark, may,-qnite =.
depeuoently OF its effect, which may be
niJ-stiIl be in its right place.
remain etc.
y.
, 1875-05-29
TELEGRAMS VIA HAVANA.
UNITED STATES.

May To-.
The steamer "Schiller' was totally loss.
Only 43 persons were saved many of them be-
longltg 10 he crew, and 81 persisted, amongst
these NJ. Woitman and III German Consul At
Ha"an,. Owing to the dense obscurity thaa
reigned the Iigh's could not be Seen, and 70
this is attributed the loss of the steamer. Many
corpses have been recovered the steamer cas.
ried a considerable number of passengers,.
MayslIh;
There were a great many ladiee and, chill.
dren as passengers of the "Schiller" Of whom
only one lady was saved.
GERMANY. .,4tt.
LoNDoN.-A special Telegram from JBeflin
published in the Times. says that 10 gapsicipa-
ton of setious questions, Austria, Russia, En-
gland. aud Italy have offered to mediate between
Germany and France. 1t is supposed that the
proposals from Russia are accompanied by odasa
Of eventuaIhelp. s.
ITALY. a,ig
LoND oN.-Ths newspaper " Tanfulls" a.
, 1875-05-29
Az
Shipping INTELLIGENCE.
M A Y.-1S75.
FIR RIK D q.

ENTERED.
II Eng Sch. Sea Se%r3ent," Abbott, Master,
from Tor,ola-Coals.
(" Eng. Sloop Cannon Ball, " Abbott Master,
from T rtola Salt.
" Dan. Sch. Lotus Mc.Caul, Master. from
Christiansted
20 Dan Sloop 'Emilie," Williams, Master,
from st Johns
" Dan Sloep Rebecca,'' George, Master,
from st. Thomas-Mdze.
" Dan. Sch. "Adriana, Simmons, Master,
from st. Thdmas - MGze
" Dan. Brig Katie" Robinson, Master, from
Barbados Lumber &c.
&" Eng. Sloop Lady RaInbold," DAILY. Master
from Tortola.
" Dan. Sch. Lotus" Nc Caul, Master. from
st. Thomas.
"a Amer Brig IS. P. Smith, Warren, Mas
ter, from St. Thomas.
&" En-. Barque 'Margtet WiIkie," Gibbs,
Master, from Observation-Disclosures & Rum.
25 Dan. Sch "Adriana,' Simmons, Master,
from st. Thomas
4" Dan. Sloop Nautilus Fench, Master,
from st. Johns.
" Amer. Barque "Pri.cess Alexandra"
Davis, Master from Christiansted.
CLEARED.
10 Dan. sloop Emile" Williams, Master, for
ST. Thomas.
" Dan sloop "Rebecca," George, Master,
for ST. Thomas
Dan. Sch. Hugo" Akai, Master, for St.
Thomas.
10 Elg. sloop Liberty" Stevens, Master. for
Toriola
" Dan Sch. LOTUS" Nc Caul, Master, for
St, Thomas.
Dan Sch. 'Adriana," Simmons, Master, for
St. Thomas.
20 Dan. Sch. Lotus" Mo.Caul, Master, for
St. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. "Adriana," Simmons, Master, for
st Thomas.
" Oar Sloop Emile Williams, Master, for
st. Thomas.
{" Eng oIoop. "Cannon Ball." Abbott,
Master, f,r Christaus'ed
" Dan. Sch "Addana," Simmons, Mas
ter, for St. Thomas.
Eug Sch. "3ra Serpent" Abbott, Mas
ter, for Tortola.
, 1875-05-29
NEW ADTERTISEMEN
g N 0 u

IN Extraordinary Meeting of the
81 Shareholders of the est. Croix
Sanitary & FertiIlzlng Company"
is hereby convened to be held at the
Crown Hotel ChristianSted'S Wharf
on Monday the 9TH June at 2
O'Clock p, NJ. for the purpose of
taking into consideration the Draft
on the revision of the laws, as drawn
up by the Committee appointed for
that purpose at the last extraordina-
ry meeting.
CIristiansted, St. Croix, 28th
May 1875.
BY order of the
Board Of Directors.
L J. de SOB0TKER.
, 1875-08-14

atic, It 1t proper to sny that Kllnenn Smith
abandoned the hnrch R,"n after TIM bntcf,ery,
md las slncc lived III California, whence ic was
brought ~ the prosecution ns witness. Mo
waa Mormon 1!smr in good standing ns tho
tiIno, ALL 10 fciia tho wino story,
no t1onlt. M !: happened: Thsrs wns In
attempt n taht llis te~mu's. t" hresk It down,
OF 10 imp aeh him. TIT MI tha 1recct,es Of tho
sfefcnae wrto loaded with abuse Of him, INDEED,
contained little else.
LIE rs rt TT Tn1Ep AGAIN,
next tctm. And sfler I,in, II sliey are evrr
caught. lia!2ht, High. q. Stcrart. nn,l others
hll l',iertH Of thu f.atter-rny ThaGisru. lane
fs III curtndy, anl It is 10 Lo hopcI In will nut
cheat the gallo~s by dying. without
4 trial. Tl,n otl,cra nro. fca tho
Iortitory.. They ZEN back word.
through thhft nttrrncse. -twn LAWYERS from
Michigan, imported hv sbc Church to to ltr
work. that they arr 1"nw":'t null tan prove It;
Int they don't wnnt 10 Ert into tho clutches pf
tic United States MalhhalH. Wo hive INT
reached Tho cul yet, md our progress In nothing
to taast Of nut. II t'ngrcss wll Eiya ia tho
Mormon jury law winch prevailed hero fur
swcnty years, w'1l Elvc ns a FREQ tal!o.. and sr-
peal the uonan'snlErnso act Vt rtal, NO NIL do
bet&cr III inturu. lotatAsa.
, 1875-08-14

Spketal Dispa.h to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
hfuskooEE, 1. T., Aug. 13.-Tho very latest re-
turns from tho Cherokee Nation confzm my
previous dispatches to THE TRIBUNE. After
throwing ous al tho precincts claimed by
tho lsosa party ID irregular, atill tho 1,ov
Charles Thomson IL c1octea oYor Col.
Wlliam p. Ross ~ Principal Oiilot by consislor-
ably oycr 200 majority. and Msj. Itowo ia eoct-
cd Second Cllios On the Downing ticket by
shout 600 majority. The National Council, an
elcctod, Stands Thompson, u NoBs, II and
TINT body ouly declares tho result Of tho oloc-
ton. x
[7b tht Associated Fts@1
FoRT d1nsos, I. r., Aug. 13.-Tbe election re-
turna have sll be9n received except in precinct
ia Che Coowcskovo District. which is reported
64 for Ross Out Of 10 votes polled The follow
ing nro known to bo correct: lii
nois District, ". r. Hons minority is
a65; Tuhtequah, 81; Saline, I'll; So
a,avol,, "a; total, Goa. Gotngsoake Charles
Thompson, 2i7; Coowcskouo lot; Delaware,
125; Canada, 15o; total, 72D. The last three
districts arc major|tics 40 reported by tho Down
iing party, aud an oficiA count may mako them
loss. Noss' majority, is known to bo o3,
and With tie precinct 10 CoowoskoWo
District viii probably inoSeaso 1t
to 120. William r. Toss represents tho pro-
Rresatye educational party. Ooohiilatta, or
Thompson, can n1lther spcak nor write English.
10th candidates wero opposed to Terrtoria!lziug
the Choctaw Nation. Thonpson was mover
candidate for Chief beforo, The Council de-
clares its ofllciat yote In November.
, 1875-08-14
RELIGIOUS.

| NATIONAL suHoAY.sc4ooL CONVENTION.
fA1nfotaT. N. T.. Aug. 1J,-Tho Sunday
schoo! Assembly continued ita sessions to-<tay.
an Association Of tho graduates Of tho Ashcnl-
og's norma! course lnst year, called tho Chau-
tauqua Alumni. has been organized, Ct grhdu-
Ates being proscnt. III. o. =. pscabery, OF
Washington. D. o.. ia President, and sa llov,
]. A. "or.ion. Of staubonvi!Io, O., Secretary.
THIS forenoon tho nov. G. i. neomy. D. D.,
pastor OF tho Church Of tho Strangers. Nav
fork, spoke On tha ''Sunlny- -Sclool and Coils
look Of Nature 1ho teacher must haye
~. t'stlnes 1T s..oh iden .., Of ls work. lie IL
bas nothing to do will, ,noutal training Of
! esshetic culture. He in to toach tho truths of
The Iibis Az from nod. The measure Of his suc-
come sss.etitiod. Tho Doctor proceeded 10 in.
Told tho Dook Of Nature IN q mnBt masto,lv
manner, ana was repeatedly anriaudcd by -
auditors. 1t waa Quo Of tho finest aadrosscs OF
thg wl1Olo Assembly.
This afternoon lecture on somo OF tho OLE
monta of Success II Sun lay school taaeh-
lng WAS del.rorod bs tho venerable Ray.
h,chatd Neston: y. D., Hector Of tho
Speaker mentioned souo Of tho principal ole:
lne,1ts. namely: Sympathy, simplicity, anl
strength. Mention was nludo ut an agcA woman
OF pn'ladelrl,1a who had Taught infnut caatcs
for forty years md who had only been nlscnt
from class two Sundays during that period.
After tho nddreas It wna announced that
Gen. Clinton y. Fisk. Tho Ilou. Oliver
Iloyt, Senator Featon.. Gon. Dabcock, md
President from Jancatowp to Fa,rpo,nt on
Saturday afternoon. Addresses will ba,!slvorcd
from thu platform At that tine by str. Hoyt, OK
Nov. Fisk. Or. Fow|or, and the President. Tic
eteam yacht Joso hell will bring the party from
Jamcstown. and will 10 appropriately decorated.
Tho platform, cottages, aud grounds, will DO
illuminated at ui9ht.
This evening tho lsov. Charles Fow1or, Ii, D.,
nf nnafn tn1jr
, 1875-08-14

ing tia vntcl,. and after hearing In Tho C'it1.
tnat tnlrt was dis.lireel. ia ayongo Alnstcls
AIckQlL1la ata1bQl hiA I1uhccllloE

inr lis watch. and after hearing In Tho Grim.
tnat tn'lte WaH Gn.nfreel. IN aSopGo AlnitrlE
a[ckeJIua ata3bo1 lts prosecutor.
\ ua.c'man named Erin t1ollcnboek went into
the basement Of Mask"lrs huw building, IN.
ia South Dcprntncn ptreet. last evrrinR at il5
urtorl 10 attald to pii frnr, which Tho gaH "hs
rstnning. ffe Ind rcaSce!v entered tho l'larn
with lis lantern wIlcu M explosion ens'1cd. aud
ho vas fadl,t hnrnrl sl'o',e the fs'e And hands:
:Ino. sr
A carclras driver ran hia liorae and bungy
agsinst William slii!nr and ,1uhn liewi!t 1a1t
evening, nt tho rorurr If lake md Catnl
streets, ns't Tho former was sery badly cut ovcr
thc att eye. nsia tho latter osrr tho right cye.
Ilnth mon wcrc attended, to aud sent 10 their
lodgings. Thos!sycr Of lhc yel.teo drove rapilIy
OF III, seeing wt,as he ind done, and escaped.
4 tcan,e.cr named Augustine Inv. Ia turning
uHsltll wagon uslt Ut lilo runway track OIL tIe
corner Of North Clark aud Censrn etrcols. ycn-
tcrtlsy. wis thrnwn from his aeat, aud, falling
under tho whects, had his lift nrm fractured
ahosr tho tlhnw. 1io lives al No. 578 West Soy.
cntetuth Btrect.
Detective Elcnneasev Ia hero from st. 1.orla,
an /. In doubt NJ tn tho identity Of tfr nnAn ar.
r'stca at tho Stock Yards ~ tho murderer Of
Hns-e1l iii that city two ycara aso. liz has
i"feErarhc,t for Instructions nad further par
ttrularA. Tho prisoner IN c0illnel at thu Central
Station.
yca.H ul1I. nntl rcsnx Ut No. H7Gt4 5tato aIraas.
"as run oyor nutl instantly killed hv tho t1,ic
lark accoinmotatiun-train going north, wh!le
walking along tho track At Tho fnat of Twonty-
fifth street, Tho body was taken TO tho MorE,o.
George sccscr.. a 1t. Louis merchant, who ia
credited with having NO much monns as el.2o6
asd Enla nate'i anl chain, #ae hrasen 0It of It
On tho EhtcnRu. Burlington .S Quinoy Railroad,
wl.ilo coming To this city, day balore yossor1lay,
by u throe-carl tnotito man.
Nici,ard Johnson ono Of tho colorctl mon who
Ind 1,and II, tho Hsabhing Ut John Campbell, at
M. 152 Fourth nypnl,o, recently. was arrested
Yesterday hy 0fecr kirr1,, anil held in lnil OF
ssJAI tu nppear Oh tho 17.h fur examination bo-
fore JLalics Suu,neritld.
=. 4. Twining ia n prisoner Mt tho Madison
Street Station. Atld will 10 taken to-.lay brfur0
ts.ltd Statoa Con1tuihfi i,,ur i[ovno fur tteul}-
inK to rase4 cna,lttI lott hill nt Fred II. yotoss
No. el3 West llas,dvlph struet, last ovonlny.
Throo s1len, known To tl,a tletost;vos rs thinvcs
were arrested YESTERDAY, Ti,os gayo tl,e nanaoB
Of 2nmel lt'i4t. necrgo Henderson. aud tieotEe
sfios. Tbov wero Eiyon twolyo hours to !eAyo
town, by Justice Suu,nlc. lctu.
, 1875-08-14

RIP Van WtnIlfc, Jr.. Charging I.iocl
Against tlao VGr4ntll1 Ornmneist.

On Monday s 81! Fl oss1! 1 sw.de isi the actor,
mado affidavit that hs had been injured to the
extent ot slo' 600 by adjudication Of Mr. Dion
sued OUT an Injunction Agninet Josh Hart, pro-
]'riotor Of the Theatre Comique. restraining him
from producing a play cslod "6kibbaah Witch
he alleged wss ~ ~ inf5,ngomous upon his rights
detonso vas that "lho shlugbrnun" VAS
ncroIy IN adaptation OF another play. In .
subsequent advertisement OF the Theatre
Conasquo the action Of tue Superior Court was
spoken Of % " special Injunction" III. bou-
clcsult published a lottor SAYING .'there was
nothing spectal about it, " and concluded thug:
- In tho ntefost Of every respectable manager 70
tho United 6tatss, in tho 1ntotest Of tue dramatic
literature OF the country, hAvo resolved TO pur,
sue and extcsminato tl'eso lmpudent pEatos a.ld
audacioua thieves who prowl srounu the Pr-
lieus of tho drama to seizo OIL esory aucocss.
Thoy infested the career of Nr. Joseph
Jefferson and am aotTy 10 sd1 that tAetr maui
fest inpostusa iu his csao-i aiiule particularly
encouraged and supported by some Of tho prsss,
instead Of bein. hold up to Just reprobatio1l."
Mr, McWade's complaint was that In tlis pub
liosason lr. Bouoacanlh charged him un}ussly
tsnt Alleged. IN tic Affidavit It was set forth
that Mx. Douc'cault was under IN engagement
to play Ia London, aud intended to aAG sor En-
glsnd yesterday. Judge Westbrook granted
~ order Of arrest, sud It waa placed IN t1s
Day b1r. Bouclc.ult went to Stamford, Conn,
eftat having engaged passage In tho BoshuiA,
JIo NAy not Oh board tie boat FheD the Deputy
1heEaff went to tho sssaulur. but he hla heard Of
warrant for lily arrest. sud 10 wont GU board
stgpsd hs bsil boua for el.oGo. He satlo4
for Europo iI tue afternoon, leaving Lis counsel,
Ar. 4 0Aksy Hall. 10 attcud to hls Interests.
, 1875-08-14
DR., RADWAY'S
Regulating Pills

pr.fsesly l4atalass. elexaauy eoAto4 Nth s"sst
ssss ttis ins s our, u Ill di.ords!s of DIE Ssoss
n.sg bs,.t ktpss h.aass h:sdiSS p3.
repsls, Hiaoakne4a Hliou& Fever, !nasWnAMo9 M n i "
Ao~Als, las, and III noEauxcmrnts Of she hs., IL
oeEA, Wazvnutod "a pfSot Ik,slaF oGIus
elal4as sx.asiaiax tneFeuzs4 mtostAk+ Of ae''"'
II Ohsr4s tha ti1lowtns s1mpthaa Fesal1las Nv
DiAotdssa " tha Nasati!s oryans: H., ..,od ID III
Hesd =. Sssqs:sa: kts':s l. a:.gSs55' aa:..a.S5 -
E1Intiuss Hnhipx v piattAnxs ta ~ fts Of shS hSsu
ssh Hwt,pfnlaS 6f th* Had. Aa!rtad no snnX.e.1-
as ssasssss q LIs Pe.t9ss: p!la59siis III P.s
ioa Duts Ut Wats, b&foTs W. AEhlp Fesaf 49o VzM
In stha Hosj psdeteoIy 1t rszaplrah91 Ys1tnss ssa
H. EIin I'D Ey., P.q T. ths =: ChsstS H"o4
NV dos of RADWAY'8 IN ~ ffss r. Eli =
ffa,s III TIC alaye- nalnAd dsAtdi3E. P1tc* = e4
kv1. hold by druggists
IeenIl AFalso and True
sn.a oau ,.,.....uo to RApwAY / 60, y.
W.srsn.sl:. Es* X6tt luiozgAaaaaR pefs2
I'll ~ AR& laas
, 1875-08-14

Dnnisl Clut', aud friends and admirers of Hans
Christian Andersen worc present to otrer tribute
10 his memory. 4 portrait OF ths deceased wnx
sssnf sSst hor,1c in f"t ut Il ,,u tbs ~, I'sS"t* hmot
cn,, flags William j., Ot1nahy pre-
sided, AMI introJurrd rrof. ]. X. II. Wilcox,
wl,n delivered MI Address iii Inns Chtstan An
dorso,,, tho Daulah Shakespeare. reviewing his
lfr cha, hcter anI writings. lilo Bpoakor Gun.
c1ualed by resting extracts from rorks OF thu
celebrated nuthor. EnloRisto addresses wero
alao delivered by t1on. Uhriatiausen, Dr. ynns!ot-
ecytr. Stephen Pearl Anlrnws, D. 7. Qa1dncr,
aud others,
, 1875-08-14

Tho c1nforonco betw0en tho Face-rresdents
Of ttls penusviyania Kaifroad and tto baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad. ut BALTIMORE had roforoneo to
tho abovo schetlnle only SO far as they had
mutual understanding an to tho minor details in
regard to freight going Woat from pl,iadelphia
aud Baltimore, tho Erla md Now York Central
Railroads having allcaly agrood upon details
Affecting New York and Boston.
, 1875-08-14

Unpopnlnrity OF she Engaisl. IN India.
Tle following IL extracted from the letter Of =
fold ofioar. dated Hale Dsro'liy, June u: In
dia oeems 10 me becoming eaeh yesr hotter,
ssphsrissy ss.ing : psaps hs eas 's n1e,s s d T.
~ jnIex OF thals minds, they must coasldes US
with Al 1moaut OF oonsoups. suspicion, aud
dinliko that ia not pleasant 10 obsstya. They
do nut care 10 eoaoo their fssliugs In the lsast.
Az ~ ipsts.pepa , fsv nigax agp, 4 st5ellug