davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-30
drep. Nothing at particuiaz interest occurred
during the decoration until

drep. Nothing at particnias interest occurrs sd
during the decoration until
| TIE GRAVE OF CAPT, LINES,
o. tho Ieuth Tennessee Regiment was reached
upon former OCCASIONS Of the kind bis grave
mao Deem passed, for the reaaon that no one
seemed to know whose rernalna we're resting
tnese. Yesterday, however, upon reaching the
Efaro. 8 1o-gear-old boy Has found kneeliDg By
les. SIDE, and acting as though to him the occa-
s1on Has one OF more than ordinary Importance.
upon inquiry, 1t waa learned that it was the ron
and that the grave was that OF CO.. =.
ate soldier. Up to this timo tho grave
hsd been neglected, for the same reason
that 1t alwaya had been upon similar occasions,
but the stoxy Of the little boy melted away what
ever Of hntlpathy there WAS in the veterans
little, neglected mound was covered
with the choicest flowers, aud lookets-on
could not check the sympathetic tesr.
The scene was particularly impressive.
It spoks volumes for the future Of the country
az b reflex Of the innate sympathy and love OF
the victo1s for the vauquished. and Of the re-
apect Of tha living foz the dead. though they
mar have fallen With swords unsheathed and
boyonets h1ed in war upon the paioo's life.
THE EXERCISES At TILE STAND
followed the decoration, commencing about /
o'clock. Capt ]. ]. .Heaiy, il few appropriate
Remarks, introduced the orator Of tbs day
The Hon. ". j. Hynes, OF Arkausae. Mr.
Hynes spoke at length ia an eloquent strain, and
bis remarks were well received. ". J. Onahan
followed In brief address, which mas timely
md highly spoken OF. The exercises Of the dag
Fere then declared at ao end. and the crowd |
gradually dispersed. the majority returning to |
he city On tile 5 o'clock train.
, 1875-05-30
WASHINGTON.
At, ARLINGTON

WASHINGTON D: o. May 29.--To-day having
oeea Get apart Tor the decoration pf Union soi-
a1ets graves It was gane1ally observed ~
holiday. All public departments and banks .re
closed, and other business for the most nar+ ia
suspended F1ags are displayed from the nnblio
buildings and private establiahmenta- ~.
principal point Of attraction was Arlington Cam
stery, vhare An Grafton was delivered bY tha
Aev. Or. John p: Newman, hand an original
poem vas 1ecited by Dr.. j. E. Rankin. Tho
Marine Band Waa in attendance, and a largo
humber ef citizans paracipated ia ths cafe-
monies Among theprominent yiatore 1ane Tie
President and mambera OF tho Cabinet
The sonthsrn Ma1no1ial Association viii
ga GoAsaax naxt> Thazs VII b. "a qsst;sn % nor
laSa1A -.-~-.s.~@t ~
, 1875-05-30
CALVARY.
ERTT TkEpAH4TYoVW


The train leaving the city Ut SIS took fbe
Decora11on committee and quite bevy of ladies
to Cal7szy Cemetery. Upon arriving the vorl.
OF decorating tho graves, some twsnty-tHo in
nunher, WIS commenced. Each suceaedjnp
nan increased the attendance, and At noon it
vas estimated that 1000 persons were On the
ground. Ina Decorating COMMITTEES had fes-
'eoneo sne man entrance to the cemetery
ana ornanented = stand near by, erected TOR
tne. orator OF the day, with hags and
MOVERS Outside OF the lnclosu1e VIA stationed
Jennings Battery. which 1t noon commenced
the h1ans OF minute guns which saa the signal
for
TIE FORMAL DECORATION Exrac1szs.
The Ransom Post, g. 4. B., Mai. Rook CON-
mandtns. detschments OF the Twcnty-third And
Ntnetieth Regiments, aud = squad Of the Multi
gan ZouAras, Capt. Farrell, commanding. headea
ny ct. Johns sodality Band, formed the nro-
eesaon. few minutes past u O'Clock the
procession moved toward the tombs OF the
l1neo. In tons OF each gr4Ee q halt was
made tho military Organizations presenting
aoi1s,.s aaa 19d 1he Grand Army giving thu usual
so.aers sziute- Following this c.uaa tia forma1
;nscoaatl9n, which in ali Instances WIS en1ireiv
attpn 81 notwithstanding tha decorntore Tara
S"h t cs!teo 10 bay tribute to tho memory Of one
est ~ ~ "s naa been united to them BY ths fond
tingnlahed p" eo1 th o. ha9 graves vere found dis
,ten u shslE possession Of rreaths and crossea
',aash ma oeen before y,sited by loyine Yrands
prs :sasnge e;s,s. mother, father. vile, brother
made Mte e u, set no distinctions Vere |
md for thosa apparently ieztt,1ta - ans w1s
EeIs expressed IL he shoTer Of hononaea r nGnor
tered 1,n,n o1tm ts,o great deal OF interest cen
, 1875-05-30
INDIANA.
EoRT WAYSE.

Special Dt.paieh to Tbs Chicago Tribune. .
foE7 WAxsE, Ind, May 29.-Decoration nav
WAS celebrated here to-day with imposing cars.
monies. 4 long procession pa1aded the prin-
cipal streeta and marched to Underwood Gems
tesy. whore the exercises took place. Robert
s.rsssoo, ESD, Of this city, delivered an elo-
qaent Grafton to IN immense asaemblage. uou-
nltteea appointed for that PURPOSE deoo1atea
tee graves of the soldiers buried in other ceno
, 1875-05-30
IOWA.
IOWA CIIY.

! Special Dispatch 10 1ts CHICAGO Tri6ttnk
IOWA C1Tx, Is., May 29.-To-day the decora
tion OF soldiers graves in this city was observe,
as usual Tho people from al paris OF th
county we're in tbs city, Who together With tht
throng OF the city, formed large procession tt
the Cemetery. At the head OF this inmenst
procession Tere the two large brass cannon re-
Gently furnished the State University for The
ssts, sse ct Lsus- sehenek,' Professor Of hiitar
vas wagon, drawn also By four horses. car. ca1.
ryinE thl1ts-seven little girls dressed in white
bearing the national flag. At the cemetarv
l9e Aev- gsmond offered an Impressive psaver.
atter stt which Mr. Finch delivered IN address BE-
fitting tho occasion. The iitt{e uirI5 nlace5 ~
lowers upon the dead Patriots graves il soian,n
remembrance Of their sacrifice Of iifa for thar
country. AVA 'A'<1A
BURLINGTON
BuR1IS9ToN. L., A1ay 29.-Menorial-D -Ds, was
business and an imposing procession Of nii,tsrv "
e1e Departnant, societies. and oehers,-the
nnest demonstration Of the kind eyer made IN
Huntington. The address At the cemetery vaa
aelTered by the Hon John l. Kasson. Tha -
tendance vaa very iArge.
opec1dt Dtspa.h 10 l1e CHICAGO 7t73une,
RiDunuouE, 1a, May 29.-Dscoration- -Dav WAR
oosef'ed 10 tue usual style, With music
Tbe 9ass' emoiems, aud wreaths Of flowers.
p. n on Washington Square, and bsaJ, seo91
60 oy the aernanla Band, the Dubuque Rides.
nnd the Old veteranA, marched to Linwood Cam
yn;ety n waere tne beautiful ceremony Of stfewipg
ne M graves OF the soIdier-dead With fowera ana
other tokens Of affection took place. Over s. 600
ooopte IN carriages, on horseback, aud on fact.
o.aad | the procession, The Grafton vas deliy- |
'red By the Rer: J. Il. Rhea. pas-
or Of the Main Street Metbndist t |
}ahnrch,, and was happily conceived and |
niy delivered, but rather ultra 10 sorne Of i1s |
hara Iae speaker affirming that they cane
tone' and that sympathy and affection bestowed
pon those who sought to destroy Tie Union.
ere only rasted m and tended to make the daY =
lockery: The Grafton Was quite lengthy. and
as received with the most respectful attention.
o~lnorrow afternoon the German element and
ae citizens Of Dunleith' propose to observe
,GGoeatlon LAY on their own account, and The
are that large crowd will turn out,
1e'f action, however, is condemned as sacrileri,
a4 py many Of the leading men OF Dubuouo.
, 1875-05-30

ClPHERE0 DOWN.

o,azsS NV ontxASs. hay 2e--J, Hale sypher, ex
ate1oef ~ 11 OF Congress, and a J. sypher planters
9 ~ a. &asJ Parish. have gone into bankruptcy.
.n ~ - p<rneteh'p Liabilities ARC over s140, GOO.
om oao telr &ssets less than Gas, Do0- J. Hala
rsl"n nspners Personal Liabilities ars sle,6oo Hl1
personal asaats amount to s7sa
, 1875-05-30
WHISKY SEIZURES m NEW roAk.

NEW foaK, Aay 29.-Reyenue of6ca1t saisa&
Jestarday, twenty barrels of whisky, conigns&
by Rindskopt Bros, OF the First Internal Rsrs-
nue District OF Wisconsin tan barrels conzfu@d
BY L.Tanscher, Of the FirHt District Of Missousig
and 100 barrels consigned by a. ". uhieh, u
81. Louis. .,ThS ctAimants k1ys >not nj ;aqq<
peaxed- ..-,:'L
, 1875-05-30

:. Mrs: Roehm. the tat woman Of Balna1a's ahowa
died at her residence ID East Baltimore 9eaterJ
day. sgsd % Tesrs. Her weight vas bs3 pourdB
her haight, 6 feet 4 inehas+ and thh sran Arunsd
The rsist Wa1 73 inches. She. sss BON ip Lak-
2x Go2efK, 9blo, Aas naiaaa paaqe ~ Han'
, 1875-05-30

ST. Louis, Mo, May 2s.-Col. Jau,ea n
bntson xaa inaugurated Mayor Of this citv Il
nooo 70 day in the presence Of the Civ Connc;l
and Large number Of oiiixens. Wheth A. r.
oFetsea4s will continue haa eontsst Tor tha o663o,
. not 3G3 announced. :..,i -: =. H., .!e+
, 1875-05-30
THE OTHERS,


the attendance was quito large, aud the
ceremonies were very interestinn Ihe
Grand Army WAS represented by Lyon Post
40. II, comrades from the Nineteenth
!wentg-third, Twenty-fourth, Ftty-sey-
enth, and Eiehtg-sscond negimants also
delegation from the Raneom Post. onite =
large number OF well-kno#n soldiers ara ;n.arrea
IN this cemetery, among whom may be mon
uonsd Col William 4. Webb, OF the Forty-sec
ond Illinois; Col. Joseph Scott, Of the Nine
teenth Illinois; Col William Wheeler. OF tha
Twenty-third Michigan; Col. ]. q. Kipzie. =. na-
tive Of Chicago; Maj. Charles Il. Hosrner.
Gap1' LuciuB s. 1arrabee, OF the Forty-fourtb
New York; Capt. H. II. Blake, ct the Fiehtv-
ninth 11nnois; and Capt, ThorYald Jackson'
CommAadant Arthur Erbe 8as in charge ~
the ceremonies, and he and Mr, Emil Hnffmsn
made appropriate spaeches Tho orayea vt thia
cenetefy we're ahundantly decked with fioHars.
snd the presence of music added to tha aoin1n'
beauty Of tina occasion. @"1"'4''4
RAtDHE1K CEMETERY.
"olcn Ia one Of the most distant from thu c;tv
centre, VIII to-day receive the honors of 7ecnrs.
5ou. s:o Inc remains OF quite number Of aoI-
aiess hare been transferred to thia cemetarv
J. 3.om uraeeland. To do honor to these The Hnb
actoo6 Post together with courades or oth.r
[2e oTe eanlzAl one. xlQ assemble to dayet No~ tx
" nsss Ea9nteenth street, Whence they viii nrns |
Seaa under tho guidance Of Commauisnt ronia
ss and Adiutans Heinrich Rampe to rhs
, 1875-05-30
ing in the procession with appropriate banners.
MOUND CITY.

sp<etas 0tspofeh 10 Tbe Chicado Tribune
oAmo, ILL.,. Msy 29.-From 1900 to 10,0N
people afe supposed TO have been present to-da3
~ Ano Mound City National Cemete1y to engage
10 tbs ceremony of decorating tbs grayeg sDd
70 witness the unveiling and dedication OF she
monument erected by the State Of Illinois. All
sd snG T1a,i"ays 1a beseaoouts run excursion tTa2s
tut there was no dedication or unvei|ing,
oecause the monument WAS unfinished, although
the contractors we're to bave it completed 10
day. There was great lacx Of flowers but
there was pleuty Of good music from two or
three bands and elee~club, and good address
from the bon. John q. QberI7. the EDITOR OF the
| Cairo Ruis!in- The Odd Fellows OF this region
| turned out in full regalia, aud made splendid
appearance.
| ~' PxoR1A.
| 8oeeta! Dispdtch to The Chteaao Tribune.
PEORIA, ILL.,. May 29.-Dcco1 alton Day WAS
| more generally observed in peora this year than
ever before. All ths principal places Of business
closed their doors Gags wore displayed at half
mast, hundreds came in from shs surrounding
! towns, and the ststets presented holiday 50.
pearance. Early in the day the soldiers monu-
ment jn the public square wts tastefully and
GERS band fled into the square. ExerclBes were
opened With prayer and music, after which the
Rev. J. H. Bailey delivered the oratop. The
address was AL exceedingly eloquent one, aud
Vas full Of patriotism and love Of country. Fol-
lowing the exercises In the SQUARE came tha
atreBing OF flowers oyer the o1aYes At Sn,,np.
dale. The cemeterv yas thrnnred with rar.
riegss aud PEDESTRIANS, aud the services It the |
c.n,NvnIr MI '''r'1AA'o'
- Special Dttpatca 10 rio Intcuoo Tribune. |
CAuI1NyuIF III NAV 9a"~nsrors+;"T' p.x
Rnakes sS5 the Hoo no P.ab. hop soba
graves of eighty fallen braves were decorated.
JorIFr
:: sp.e4at Dtspateh to Th* ch,oaoo Tribune,
, 1875-05-30
CALIFORNIA,
E&N FHA~mE~n

aAs FRANCISCO, HAY 2e.-To-dsy was obseryed
here Is Decoration Day. Members Of the
Grnnd Army marched to Lone Mountain Came
tory and decorated the graves. An address, v.,
delivered, ninuta-guns fred, and the flags in
sarYed aa general hoiiday
, 1875-05-30
The WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, .. G., May 2o.-For tho I,ake
region, the Tenneasee And Ohio Valley, and the
Southwest, northeast to southeast vinda rising
followed By falling barometer eooler, clesr
weather. @~S~A
LOCAL oE8ERTAIroy
, 1875-05-30
howers ara scsrcer than heretofore, though the
Government lighthouses made generous coutri~
hn}


6peefut Dtspotch to Th& Chtcaqp Tribune.
PIrTsBuRo, Pa, hay 29.-pecoratiou Day WAS
ftly celebrated hare to-day. There Was a heavy
fall Of rain during portion Of the day. but that
did not prevent d general turn out Of ctizeus..
Fitting ceremonies we're held At tho soldiersF
monument, in Allegheny, where Capt. Arms, OF
the Commercial made = fitting address. In
Allegheny cemetery the ceremonies were also
solemn aud fitting. Hare Col. nealt made feel
ing address. Altar tho ceremonies lie soldiers
graves were decorated, and notably among them
tue few unmarked Of those who died in the fallen
cause.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, MAY 29.--With favorable
weathar, Decoration Day ,was generally aod we'll
observed.
, 1875-05-30
OHIO.
J.EH1

TOLEDO, O.. Msy 29.-Dccoration Day was
duly observed here. Business was generally
suspended during the forenoon. The oeremo-
nies were conducted by Forsyth Post. G. 4. R.,
assisted by the military and civic societses and
citizens generally. Ex-Governor Hayes deliver
ed tho address.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., May 29.--Fu'ly 5000 persons
participated IN the decoration exercises at
Spring. Grove Cemetery today. Tae grafton
VAS delivered by Gen. 4. 4. Huzlbutr OF Illinois,
and Remarks made by Col. b. H. Moore and
Maj. Sam Y. Read, the latter M ax-Copsederate.
The epeech OF Msj. Reed was Of the most patri-
otlc character, ana was received w.h loud ap-
plause. 4 large numbsr Of ax-Confetierates
took part in the ceremonies
, 1875-05-30
OAkW0Qp,
THE DAY At HYDE PAnK.

! Inc memorial uay SERVICES at Oakwood Cent
te1y we're conducted by::Whittier Post No. 10, D.
partuent OF Illinois g. a. 4. The members {
J the post we're present in fair numbers in th
morning. and prepared evergreen testoons owe
the main entrance to the cemetery and oyer th
location Of the principal graves.
an abundance Of flowers had been provide,
I By the post BY purchase and Just before tho ar
r1Val OF the noon train the post marched in orde
to the afty graves Of soldiers lying side By aide
and thick|g streWsd them with rosea, piaks. aud
other flowers. Each grave in this part Of the
cenetary Was adorned with q handsome ever.
green cross, and above them ali were hung
festoons and circles Of the same material
Tho Post then marched ia turn to each
OF the outlying graves Of soldiers, and streved
them with flowers, Chaplin Pike recitipc tie
! ritual in each case, and the comrades Responding
| and uncosezing At tho roll OF the zunaled drums.
The Post was uDdar command OF Senior Vice
Commander Koch. and Commander Hanson was
the officer chosen to decorate the graves. Among
the graves OF officers which had received the
trlbutes Of their frenda wera those Of Col. Gill
more Col GrosFenor, Lieut. Mckee, and Capt.
Englested.
After each grave had been remembered with
horal tributes the Post proceeded to the man
entrance OF the cemetery, and awaited the arrival
Hfde park and sorna ,-nn, G;, tue pTople rom
escorted tbem to ts n,sna @ Gusao ca.osa 4ney snen
TIE coMAEsdoRATrvE ExERc1sEs
graves. Hera aneakera 5es,- Ss5 haa ~ @o!sia a
by the Post and d1apai Wiz tlaaa ~ 1o04 @<eSs*'3
The memorial aeryice NJ fha Er,,a .x,.
then read, the Rnv f1r hfcvnrtru ~" 10y was
Chaplain, and Commander Ianaa5 nse.ng nsoa;g,.
Co,nrade Koch acted as Ad;rt,rt PAeoA>s'
After the nravar snd Tesnons;ta 1ns';us' s.
rHr NV IN 1o4s.,s,s' He1'ace
Of the Hyde Parl preahrso.;, phrsu,
addressed the audience wh,oh =. tau!sns !ss
time numbered some 5oos Ia 1s tu,s ras
Delivered. Fla sajd fhe+ t,a $50 ee, au4 nneY
bearers snoke mora e1onnontf;.- ~ oe1ole tue
human tnnqna could IN ,ro;or - 49,. auy LIES
Which they wate fii}ed II aa ~ aia1 tna Iausa III
lad covered over with better tu"s sne
,aps between The NnTth snd snntt s"1s ~ 1ae s1ern
rounds vera mt a1Tooatha~ Eastas 1uo ueeP
me could iook fo,wsrd rc;t} ,nea eaeu: put every
the time when Iii aninaos;taa as,1a oH1anpsnco
hidden az tie remains of ths nona sn1J,n mIuu W
raves begore thgm. Tia 1sD aUIas " ~ s, ~ 1ne
aas not made bv 1ha ,eonta fFt .ota; ~ n-aeehng
rires bnt hy fha naI;tj tjr;ane r,a o'eio ~ tue
hine TO gain by II, r. tha csnatoon;a usa some-
ay lie sr,naser wn,,d h,re ~ I1aen'uo'es oi tne
Id read With n1ea or, o ~ saao.,1.t %e' auu 4e
ervanca OF tie day IN Mamni,;S sad :. sue ~
/ the Southern STATES, Ha won,d 1. 1'spo ponss 10
ana OF Rebel forcottanthnse WIN ".aa aa's tae
vera equals Of oura in co,1s@a 11a 0ore ~ q
, 1875-05-30
THE PATRIOT DEAD,
The Observance of Decoration
Day~in Chicago.
Immense Gatherings at Kosehill,
Calvary, 0akEood, Etc.
Grafton BY ths Rev. ]. 0. Ptek--Tho
Sentiments af The Grand Army.
strev!ng Flowers On the Graves Of
Confederate Soldiers.
Ceremonies at Cakwood and
.Graceland~
How the Day Was Observed In
Other States.
Eloqusnt Addres, by Secretary Bzistow |
d Louisville.
=.
Snev!ng Flowers On the Graves Of
Confederate Soldiers.
Ceremonies at Cakwood and
.Gracelandx
how the Day Was Observed In
Other States.
kloqusnt Address by Secretary Bristow
d Louisville,
CHICAGO.
DECoRATtON.DAY.

m ~ ~ .-- 's.DHl. ~
rcA 5.~1t EL4A oF dkAFE-
(,ur ~. 49, - ben&tJ Noef$
And xlth ttesr Hs.snaaaS .asst steep,
as1ea &1eAdes Sseep-
Thnss -, Ge-sEa tAt 6euuy Naare
~ nn-s ~. a~ ~sse .teI .oeUeu Ae-
'1aa4 eae @s5'
rha f;tt,. ft,t
1r-ns. ~. wuSae "A1"anRs aoa&
1*5nvx =. -e..s. .s.*ea SH.s @por
- a""
Thu t,na,v
~ Eo.+h - Sa...uste g. LIZ 4e9 utesA
R.oa,-.s sUt - = ..ontuea4 osy
T*4S A@Aeu :" u o1ee3a4ees xUa
, 1875-05-30

LOUISVILLE, May 29.-Ihe decoration Of Fed
eral graves at Cave Hill to-day was attended BY
large croWd. Secretary Bristow delivered tho
oration, followed by short address by the Hon.
James Speed, ex-Attorney-Generalo OF ths Unitod
States.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

sobs. TINT she must 50 away thia mtnutr.
Nonsense darl, 6! Htyent yoe heen
here for months? What dlfIere lce will .
.lay longer lnakee You are ssie with me.
Kate. O. because know you are Miss
Franklin, will you give me theinexpress.
ible pleasure Of . cong froM that long
silent volccl Oh. Katie, you bewi ohetl
me that day! I an afraid you viii be-
witch me always. But, katie let's ofi
these trappinxs, antyseg her eep.and rs.
moving SA@eg hair, anu ~11A -ah1eaAs-
ton dpwusssi the wealth Of brown tfess.
es.
oh, Mr.. Dayton. you were not-sure-
~ you we're not home that day?' looking
up Covered with confusion.
Yes, Mr.. Dayton was-in the library,
with an accent on lis na ne which ka'e
understood.
.Oh. Edward! you t.ased me Wit, II
those foolish qu .stio IS when You knew.
YES, my Kate why net?'
But you looked 80 limos ent.'
HeIaueh ID.
Il sh.il SION, l hop'. have some
body to conf ie in; AMI Kate, it iS my
duty and p .sure to give you husband,
so that in future. you Can answer with
ou. 80 much pain when he 10 Inquired
after.
You are too ge.iarous.
Il can afford to be eeaerous,' ha said
earnestly. when have had the prcciOu;
gift si your love. Kate, blest forever bs
the day that first engaged my house
keeper
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
Singular Fact I'm Crime Sta
tistics.

The discovery Of . remarkable fact In
crime statistics was recently made by DR..
Harris, of New York. His attention was
called to . county on the Upper Hudson.
where was shown IN extraordinary pro
portion of crime and poverty to the whole
population-480 of its 10000 being in the
poor-h house. In an investigation of the
records the doctor found continual re-
|currence of certain names. This led him
to look into the genealogiss of these fam
|ilics, and, after patient and honest search,
he found that from girl lsned Mar
garct, who was . waif upon the county
seventy years ago, and was permitted to
grow up nobody knew how-from her twp
hundred recruits to the subsequently, e.
tablished aims house had descended. ln
|one generation of her miserable issue there
were twenty children, seventeen of whom
survived to maturity. Of these nine served
lin the peniteniiary for high crimes an av-
erage Of fif.y years, while the Others were
habitual inmates Of jails and poor-houses
Through six generations the whole num-
Der of the descendants Of this girl Mar
xsret has been nine hundred. Two hun
dred are criMin9ls ~ shown of record,
while . large number have been idiots,
imbeciles, lunatics, prostnites and pau
pess. An Of which shows how crime may
|5e generated.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
From Training and
Habit.

: Men are apt to grow c'reless of the feel
ings of brutes concerned in their special
calling. whilst they may ENJOY the most
lively sensibilities when animals outside
Of their 0coupatien ere Interested. A
teamster will abuse his horse and impose
on him cruel burthens. while his dog Is
treated with tender care. A butcher will
Ran lie q, OK in the slaugh'er-pcn with
more than besstly brutality and at the
same time treat his horse with fraternal a.
lection. A dealer in fowls will pick their
feathers while they live and toss them
y ,out rs if he were handling firewood.
and at the same time turn towards all 9TH
er animals heart as tender IA gir''s.-
Sportsmen will treat horses, dogs. poultry
and SO forth as kindly as their own chill
drcn, ard amuse themselves by the hour
in shooting pigeons anil mang'ing and
torturing them for sport. Habit ard train
ing brutalize the heart in one direction,
leaving it to ITS natur ! humanity in all
others. This affords some explanation
{ ,r the want of feeling exhibited by some
men towards animals which they ere &C.
customed to handle in the way Of bust
.ess.-[Animal' Friend.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26
A Passion for Theft.

Klcptomania is - truly disease in Z.
tain organizations as ''dirsomaaia" (pss-
sion TO- strong drink) is m inherited curse.
No motiXe other than their lncurable
nervous desire can be assigned for acts of
heft by wealthy and otherwise respectable
persons. The following report by the
Chicago Inter Ocean, nsy he case Of this
kind:
A scene was enacted ct the ITahnemann
which was not down on the bills. A very
dressed LADY, from whose ears
hung diamond drops. and ON whose fingers
sparkled gems of the first water, was de-
tected stealing some ch;llrens underwear
The services of detectives were secured.
and the kleptomaniac subjected to Gu :
tom-house search, which leEealed the fact
that her pockets were stuffed with fancy
articles of various descriptions, which she
had pilfered from the different tables. -
-rhe managers Of the fair, with msgrani-
nifty much too liberal in the present era OF
crime, allowed the woman tn taSe her de-
a"ure. with the injunction To keep away
from the fair for the future.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-02-26

eceS Of Holding Courts
urt-At Virginia Ci.s, First
Iuary and second Monday in
Courts-Fjrst Dis, rict-Ai
first Monday in Ariil, and
in September:
ict-At Deer L0lrr. second
il, first Monday IN Septem'
onday in DeccHtae
ct-sAt Helena tst Monday
Monday in JuA; and fourth
rember.
Courts-First District-ln
ky, at Virginia City, third
cch, third MONDAY in Sept.
Dunty, at BozcMan, lst Mon
Ind Isl Monday in Nov.
county, 1T Radersburg, sec
February, first Monday il
kict-Dccr / Iodgc County, a: a
ty, second Monday in April
Dcccmber; first Monday il
all cases that can be triet
except in cases where tll'
! that a special venire may
5c same.
4 county, at Missoula, fourth
me and2d Monday in Nov.
Lead county, at Bannack, first
hc and second Monday in Oct
krict-In Lewis and Clark
ELENA, first Monday in May
lii November.
8 county, at Diamond City.
In April and third Monday IN