davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14
1,IJ3 CfENT
n AE2ElOER 9 ORGANS.

N.~&4rThc best in use and warrant"
for Five Years.
In purchasing " parlor Organ per-
sons ~hould always be particular tnE'
the lest, from the fact that me b"
cost NO more than those OF lnieF.
quality.
THE GEM PARLOR ORGAN
in styI" Of finish, durability and nd
aic;;i qualities, has no superior
TlIE CASES ARE OF SOLID
WALNUT,
and put t, gcther by skilled workmen' aud "
lond~omeIy gouennp as 20 be an
ORNAMENT TO ANY PARLo&
The following is a liEt of styles
No. jO--FTVE. OCTAvrs, Two end one aa'
sets Of reeds, six >toP>-9nI,%'
Principal Flute, Dnlriana, t%@ :,
Tremol Kneo Swell; Patent A""
Rack; Solid Walnut eaSoS. t,F
No. 5S-FTVE OCTAVES, Two and one "'|
SITS Of reeds, eight scors-PIl,'F',r'@,.
PRINCIPAL, TIotc, Du'cion4, |oA w. ~
leste, Tremolo, Principal f"r,s ',, nj
bic Forte; Knco Swell; patent "'s"
rack; So'il walnut ca g. half
No. G2-FIVE OCEAVhS, Tive and o'e , o,@
1>'' Ne sets # reeds. nine stops-piag'sr,s.'
Priutipnl, Flute, IWIc ana =, VA "a, ;r,I
1ssto, Sub 9t.s base" ro Ir."" Tnso Swell:
rote3t m4-is rns> s.li1 W., wa nv" Sas '' 5,S
No. Ss-riyE 81 o2 CA. AyES ,o T"" "1o S
Principal, Flute, j" ''1 Garrisr. r.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14
stnfe Of I.nmisiRna.
Parish Court Parish Of CHlcuSjeV
SUCCESSION OF FRMIN FUsELlEE.

Parish Court + HTiSN g J'HtttSfeN.
SUCCESSION OF FrRAtIN FUsELIER.
deceased.
nY virtue of commission issued and
ID to me directed from the Hon. Court
aforesaid. in the above entitled Success
sion. | will proceed to offer for sale ut
auction. to the last and highest bidder
at the last residence of the deceased,
in this parish, on
Monday, December -, 1876,
within legal hours, the following de-
scmbed property, belonging to said
Succession
A certain tract or parcel of land. sit
mated in this parish. and described MS
per patent Ne. 69l2,. issued from the
L. S to Prosper Chrctirn, as the
Northwest quarter of Section 2b Town
ship South, Range 3 West, c"mtnln-
ing one hundred and sixty ~ 100
acres, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
A certain homestead entry described
rs per Receivers Receipt No. 1926. is
sued to Firmain luselicr ST., from l.
2. Land office in n . o., as being North
half of the Northwest quarter and the
Northwest quarter of Northeast quar-
ter, or Lot of Section -, in Town.
ship South, Ennge 3 West, contain
ing one hundred and twenty acres.
Also, 50 head of gentle cattle (more
or lessl. > horses, - head of hogs more
or less, $50 head of sheep, , pair oxen,
one OK cart, one horse cart, one buggy,
one sugar mill, 80 bushels corn more
or less, Is barrels rough rice, Il lot of
household and kitchen furniture, II lot
of farming implements, and other per
sonn property.
Upon the following terms and condi-
tions, viz All sums of ten dollars and
under, payable cash on day of sale =;
and all SANS over ten dollars, ten per
cent cash on day of sale, and the bal
nnce in one and two years from day of
sale purchasers furnishing their notes
with good and solvent security resi-
dents Of this parish, IN soli0o, to the
satisfaction Of the administrator, pay
able to him or order. and conditioned
to bear eight per cent. per annum in
trrest from maturity till paid. The
imn"vablc pUpcrty to he and remain
specially mortgugrd with vendors
privilege until full and final payment.
FIRMAIN FUSELIER,
Nov III Administrator.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14
NOTICE..

4 IL persons indebted to me for past
n medical services will please come
lul ward and settle either by payment
or note. Further, will inform my
friends that owing to the cash system
adopted by the country, will be com
PEELED 10 adopt the same system ; and
hereafter no call will be responded to
unless some satisfactory arrangements
are made for the payment of some.
w. H. KIRKMAN, NJ. d.
Lake Charles, January 6, 1876.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14
For Sale.

| T Lake Charles City, parish Of CAL
4 l casiru. that fine residence formerly
occupied by Ernest Florcnvlllr. with
lao of 300 feet front by 100 deep. Best
Location for business. Terms, onc-third
cash, balance ut Gund ~ months credit.
Offers to be made 10y mail to A. Tru-
dcau. I3 st. Charles street. Key i'll
the hands 81 Mr., Julien Richard
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-12-14

The State Of Louisiana and pmish'of
Culcosicu vs.. Calrasicu Sulphur and
Mining Co., LpsSccs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11
wheeler Party Notes

Lieut. McComb cid seven uien Of The
Wheeier exploring party started 10,
Jacks Valley yesterday morning. They
will take notes Of the topography ct that
pa.t Of the country, describing the
course Of roads. trails, &c, and the
altitude and bearing Of the mountains
and valleys. Thence they vii; go to
Genoa. to see what they can see and tri-
anguiate what they can t:iangulate.
They are accompanied by An odonaeter
or road-measuring instrument which
looks like y one-horse yelociDeds as seen
from where We caught 6 glimpse OF 1t.
John Phoenix re!atea that one CT the
Mission Dolores surveying party having
one Of these instruments IL charge, got
fall and went to dauce.house. aud that
while there he danced SO long and 80
as to cause the instrument to
register 8 great distance in miles. These
explorers take this machine
along with them over all roads and
trails. and by keeping an account OF its
arrive a, an approxime' e
OF the distance made during
the days travel. Mr. CorkGns of the
expedition went down to the Warm
Springs yesterday and tested thetemper-
ature Of the water there. He reports it
.s showing q heat of Ill degrees of
Farenheit. He informs US that the
warm springs at the North end Of Lake
Bigler show, severallv. temperature OF
80 ana 1928 degrees Fsrenheit.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11
uOTEl. ARRIVALS.


The undersigned takes this method Of
informing her old friends and patrons
that she has sold the furniture and FIX
lures Of the ADAMS House. and leased
that hotel to Messrs. Grant 4 McI.ennen.
These gentlemen bring with them excel.
lent recommendations; and she begs to
solicit for them the patronage and good
will OF the public.
n her own behalf Mrs. Adams takes
shis occasion to express her gratitude to
her patrons for their generous support
OF her business: and in leaving Carson
for q reside nee in California, she feels
sense Of regret at not having had it in
her power to do more for . community
where she has experienced 30 mahy and
And constant kindnesses during Q resi-
depce Of more than sixteen years. These
friends and the experiences with which
heir names are associated will always be
very dear to her heart and will ever be
cherished among her pleasantest recol-
|ections. ELLEN r. ADAMS.
Carson City. Nov. IL. 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11

New York, Nov. lG-n1on. The Even
ing Posts edition says: Our special DIS
patches from Florida leave no doubt that
Hayes has majority in the State. These
dispatches are confirmed by an examine
ton o: dispatch to the Times, giving
the first returns by counties which has
been received. The result In Louisiana
is yet to be definitely ascertained, but it
is reasonable to expect Republican
| majority. 1t seems safe to take South
| Carolina from the list Of doubtful States
and give it to Hayes. The Sun does SO
| in its leading editorial this morning.
Charleston. S. c.. Nov. l0.-The News
and the Conrier say positively that Til
don 8 majority in the State will be 1900.
Chicago, Nov. l0.-There is nothing
from Republican sources to lessen the
claim Of the Republicans to South Car.
DINA.
Philadelphis, Nov. 10.-Grant tele.
graphed Sherman at noon, directing that
t.oops be "sent into Florida and Loui-
siana - General Ruger and Anger. with
instructions 70 insure . fair count Of
election returns in those States. and 10
prevent, ct all hazards, interference from
either party. A perfectly fair count
must DO made" He also urges tina.
fair and influential men Of both par
ties go to those States and use their indu-
ence to preserve peace and Justice"
New York, Nov. 10'-Dispatches from
Florida. Louisiana and South Carolina
are so conflicting that it is impossible to
give anything like q correct estimate Of
the situation. Nothing definite can be
known until tho returns come in from
all Of these States. The Times. Trib.
une, Post and Graphic have specials
claiming all these States for Hayes,
while the World and Sun claim them |
positively for Tilden.
Now York, Nov. 10.-A private dis
patch from a Republican in Florida to q |
Arm in boy street says: 'All is lost.
The Democrats have carried tho State"
New Orleans, Nov. 20. Returns from
all but four parishes give Tiiden 6.451
majority.
Charleston, s. c. Nov. 10. The latest
returns give the Democrats majority Of
over 1,200.
Headquarters Democratic Committee.
New York, Nov. 1910 p. NJ. Returns
received from the South confirm the re.
port. of last night. We have urdoubt-
eddy decided msjorities 10 Louisiana.
Florida and South Carolina.
[Sigued) ". D. PELroS,
Chairman.
Washington. Nov. 10. The Republican
have just received q dispatch
stating that Florida has gone Repubh-
csn and that the returns are all safe on
board a United States revenue cutter.
where they cannot be tempered with.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11
IL the franklin Lost (:

New York. November l0.-Capt. Der
nicker. CT the ship Norma. who passed
off Sable Island, November 4tb, the man
ot-war though. to be the missing Frank.
lin. bearing Tweed. says he passed with.
in three ships lengths OF the steamer
and noticed that she rolled heavily, as i:
water-logsed. He was positive that be,
guns alone would not have caused her
to roll SO heavily. There was at that
time a strong breeze. but the sea WAS
moderate. and no vessel in good condi
tion would have been seriously affected
by it. The steamer rolled from side to
side SO that her gunwales we're almost
under water. It was a bright moonlight
night, ard his observations Of the yes
sells movements were as accurate as
they could have been by daylight. The
ship WAS making very slow progress, but
the Norma being compelled to beat up
against head winds. the steamer was
On lost sight of. Captain Rernicker did
not offer any assistance, nor hail the
steamer, as lie was SO near her that if as
sistance was wanted it would have been
asked for.
A Washington telegram states that
Secretary Robson, after consultation
with several naval officers last night,
sent orders to Captain John II. Russell,
the United States steamer
at Norfolk. to proceed with
out moments delay in search Of the
Franklin, ano to tow her to port.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE AZ
FLICTED TO Be CURED At
HOME.


Two or more OF the surgeons of the
National Surgical Institute, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, will visit Virginia City, Ne
yads, st Fredrick House, Nov. 2Sth and
Goth, 1876. It is needless to say that
this Institution has not only a national
but a worldwide reputation. having sue
cessfully treated more cases OF Cripples
than any similar Institution in the world.
Those suffering from Piles. Fistula. Par
alysis, Curvature OF the Spine. Hip or
Knee joint diseases, Crooked limbs.
Club feet. OF any bodily deformity, can
not afford to let this opportunity pass of
receiving treatment at home. The sur
geons will come prepared with all neces-
ssry apparatus to treat the most difficult
cases of defermi.y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11

ellison 4 BARBER,
| WHOLESALE AND RETMi
DEAxERa IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
MOULD RESPECTFULLY Rstuln
W their sincere thanks to the citizens Of
Carson and surrounding country for the vefJ
liberal patronage bestowed upon their house
since Its establishment in our thriving and
prospe rous city.
We ars still At the old corner. Rosesr's build
Ing, with q large assortment.
CONSISTING II PAR OF
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS.
GROUND FEED.
GRAIN,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and
sH ES,
HARDWARE AND TlnWARE |
STATIONERY, |
PATENT MEDICINES.
LIQUORS,
Etc. Etc. ETC
Our facilities for accommodating those who
may favor US with their patronage are better
than ever. Long experience. ample means
and obltging clerks. delivery wsg- |
ons and eligible location, should be Q sufficient
guarantee that our establishment stands second
10 none.
Also
Agents for .hree OF the best Fire Insurance
Companies doing business on the Pacific Coast
TiI:
LONDON ASSURANCE C0RP0RA1'N
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK. AND
'HGNIx INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD.
gibson & BARBER.
Carson, May 9. 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11
SHINING STOCK REPORT
Morning Board


ophir zoos 4sl1, zoos As, zoos 47s4, COOS
Az
Mexican oOs D, 745s 24sI, SOS 2a::s, zoos
241I b5, 235s "a:
Could and Curry 46Os l2s<, Dos l:3.
Best aud Celcher l5Os 421z, zoos 422t
4o5s 4c, 3eOs 42i<, 25Os 42ss,
zoos 4s,i h5. los 42's, zoos 4e24
25s 42L
California f2Os 54.!. SIS SIS. 1905 SIS. is
ssh, l0Os So bSO
Savage loss IL, l6Os ll;s
ChOllar sos q, H0s Il, los .2is, los Il
Hale and Norcross ZOOS s, 3Os ~. zoos
~ blu. s5s 7s5, 30os ~. zoos -
Con Virginia 5O5~ 1917, I5775s 1875, sos
4a'. b5. sos 1875. 5Ocs 49X 50,
lOos 50 b5. Sos 4e;.., 25Os 49,. 50
SOS 1915 bio
Crown Point l2Cs 10, Ass 91s, 1l5s ess
Yellow Jacket l5O,s l6t&, sos 1875, Cos
l6,s b5. zoos l6lS
Imperial 4sos 80 40c, l6Os s. axe, COS
Alpha :Ss Il, ass 20, ZOOS 4o.. zoos ss,s
Kensuck 27os 10, sss lsH, 4'5s isH, SOS
Bslcber l2Os l5sl, 4Os lsi1. 1908 Is, sos
l5*. los l3s.
Confidence 30s IL
Sierra Nevada zoos 1927. SIS l0T. 3G0s
IL, 5Os III.
Utah los IL, 2Os 10.
Bullion 3Ss "a, los 81, IS 3ii., i0s 49,,
SOS So. los "a h5
Exchequer 22Os 1874, 225s 1885
Overman 1908 751s, zoos IS slO. zoos IS
40, COS -, Sos IN, sos q, l5Os
80 slO, sos .51=, SOS IS, 30s q SO
Seq Relcher los Il
Justice 3OOs =, 6o~ :e22,,.. s4Os o22ii OH l0OOs
% so. zoos 22,ii. zoos ...ss. loOs
22,s beO
Onion Con a.Os II. l0Os ll's
Lady Bryan Sos CSC. .20s tic
Julia 25Os 6ss, 2OO~ 63s
Caledonia 1853 81
New York Con 2'sl
Woodville Sos
Andes zoos IL
Evesi.x aeps.'.
80 Eureka Con III;
50 Adams Hill 800
loo Jackson 81
$40 Leopard 6,... 81. g..
60 Gils 55c
se5 Northern Belle 20. ,O... so1.. 500
$50
CD South Chariot es%c
$50 Thomas ~
620 Modoc 5;.. So
200 ccso Con 35c
$50 New Coso az. 2L
225 Golden Chariot ~
l25 Leviathan Csc
$50 n Con Virginia *
$50 Prospect X. *
35l Tahoe
loo Amazon Goo
$50 Trojan CSC. G2i.c
so Savage ~
80 Overman 70, ?9H
$50 Hale & Norcrsss ~, :E. =.
lO Belcher 1S:t. TX. tx
375 Con Virginia 49,. SO. 49,.
:a5 Imperial 3 40. 3s.. 335
80 Union Con IL
365 Kentuck IL. 1871
2l5 California SIS.
$50 Best and Belcher As, 49,. As slO.
42s. $40. 42'. So. 43h |
10 Chollsr 73
$50 Ophir AK Is. AZ. A..
22e Alpha -. 3s,... 39t. slO
lis Julia Ss+. cT
Dds Jacket l6'.., lGs.. 16H
Afaer the RSard. Ii
Mexican 241, bid L
iouid l. Curry 1871 bid: IL asked |!
savage IL bid. 1917 asked II
dsls & Norcross y. bid. TX asked
)phir AK bid
lentuck IL bid
Bullion 50 bid |,
:xchequer Is bid. 49,. asked |,
ustice p bid
Union Con ~ bid
Alpha 80 bid. - asked II
'alifOrnis 54'+ asked
ssst + Be;cher 49, asked II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11

Goyslxos BRADLEY is 10 Virginia City
Visiting bis daughter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11

TIE proposition to hold a Constitu-
tional Convention seems to have been
smothered in the egg very summarily.
The peoples heads are very level.
G. S. VARIAN, United States District
Attorney, is in the city in attendance
upon the Court. He is as full of en-
ergy and vim as usual.
Hon. GEo. {. GoRaAM passed East
last night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-11

Highest and lowest thermometer Tor
las: "a hours. ending Nov. .. IL ?. ~:
Highest thermometer. 6 degrees
Lowest thermometer. g degrees
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
Republican Testimony.

An admirable man for public office
New York Evening Post. (Rep)
Mr Iilden has fairly earned the favor
OF his party. Syracuse journal, Wep)
Samuel j. 1ilden we believe to be IL
thoroughly honest man. New York Jour
nal of Commerce, Qnd)
In public and private life, as y Demo-
cralt and as Il citizen, his record chal-
lenges scrutiny. New York Mail, Qnd)
We have nothing to say against Tilden
as a man. an exemplary citizen and Il
Democrat Lockport journal, (Rep)
No one will deny his eminent respecta-
hility. or venture to cast any doubts upon
his integrity. brooklyn Union, (Rep)
Mr.. Tilden is Il gentleman of culture
and refinement. His has been a busy life
useful, if not great. Utica Herald, (Rep)
We have respect lor Mr.. Tilden. We
utter nothing in disparagement Of his
character or his worth. Albany journal,
Rep)
Mi Tiden's personal character is so tar
above rcproach that it will reflect honor
upon his associates New York Tribune,
(lnd)
We respect Mr.. T;Iden personally, and
arc glad to have an honorable opponent
in the coming campaign. Buffalo Ex-
press, Rep)
A man OF unquesionable integrity and
great ability. against whom nothing can
be said on the score of qualification or eX-
perience. New York Express. lnd)
Mr., Tilden is u highly respectable can
didate, and no man in the State who
wishes to see the return Of the Democrats
IN t,o chnp fp 70 T., II
New York Times, Rep)
We congratulate our Democratic friends
on being led by so respectable standard
bearer as Samuel }. Tilden. 1t is a good
sign of the times when even the Democ-
racy can nominate such Il man. Pough-
keepsie Eagle, CRep)
He is a man OF ability and integrity, and
his selection by the Democracy as their
standard bearer is an evidence that char
acter and capacity are still thought to be
worth something as qualifications Of office.
New York Graphic, (nd)
He has always had the reputation Of
high personal character and his opposi-
ton to the Tweed gang Of thieves has
even placed him in some degree among
political reformers Mr.. Tilden is a man
Of great wealth, and is generally recog-
nized, we should say, as II thoroughly safe,
conservative person. Troy Whig, (Rep)
We speak from no partizan interest Or
feeling when we say that the Democratic
State Convention of New York did well
to nominate so eminent, able and reputa-
able Il citizen as Samuel }. Tilden as its
candidate for governor, and equally well
il adopting rs one Of its principles. "A
FREQ Press-No Gag Law" Mr.. Tilden
is the worthy bearer of . standard with
this patriotic and glorious inscription
New York Ledger, Und)
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10

A correspondent Of the Bangor CONNER
clal at Mattawaumkeag, July 18th. writes
July 17th, when coming over Sunken
bridge, about three miles from this place
this afternoon, the driver Of the Pstten
stage, MIR. Charles A. Peavy, heard man
crying for help. Having 20 one with him
but sick man. he could not leave his
team. Arriving here he started back to
see II any one was in trouble Going back
INTO the woods some twenty rods he found
an indian caught in q bear trap. AS quick
~ as possible he released him, and learned
that he had been there since last Friday
1t seems that about 6 80 that evening he
called at the Mattawaumkeag hotel and
was given some food, he then started on
his way and went into the woods at Sunk
en- bridge, and while looking for spot to
camp stepped into the trap. lie had a file
and axe with him, and during the time he
was in the trap cut of two of the teeth
which entered his foot. Had he spent his
strength in filing on the spring in u few
hours he could have released himself He
says that he did not taste the food which
he had with him. To obtain water he dug
two holes, each about tWo feet deep. His
foot does not seem to be injured very bad
ly The trap did not shut tight enough to
stop the blood from circulating He is not,
considering the time .!e was confined, as
much exhausted rs would be expected
The suffering that he underwent must
have been terrible. lie looks to be about
sixty years old.
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
The Old Pastors Dismissal.

eve need q younger man TO stir The people
And lead them to the fold,"
The dcacons said eve ask your resignation,
Because-yon'rc growing old"
The pastor bowed mis- deacons out in silence,
And tcnderly the gloom
OF twilight hid him and his bitter anguish
Within the lonely room
Above the violet hills the sunlights glory
Hung like crown OF gold,
And from the noble church the organs anthem
AdowM the stiffness rolled.
Assembled were the people for Gods Worship
But in his study chair
The pastor SAT unheednc, while the south wind
Caresscd his snow white hair.
A smile lay on his lips. His was the secret
OF sorrow 5 glad surccase
pom his forehead Shonc the bcnedictioM
OF everlasting peace.
"lhe ways of Providence are most Mysterious
The dtacons gravcly sai
As wondering tyed, and scared, the people crowded
About thtg pastor-dcid.
I'VE loved him" wrote the people on the coffin
In words OF shining gold;
And 'bove the broken heart they set Il statue
OF marble, white and cold.
lhe end: All no, the undiscovered country
Somewhere in brightness lies:
Though only space and stars may be discerned
lis mans short sighted eyes.
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
Tho Female Lobbyist.

She is always painted in the roseate
hues OF health and beauty and represented
rs rioting in ill-gotten gains. 10 read
Don Piatt's description of these women
one would think that they always succeed
ed in getting through any bill or claim
they have an interest in, and are paid
such large sums that they can live sump-
tuously, but he tells us nothing OF the
poor wretch who loses all and gains moth
ing. Such a one died here the other day.
She came to Washington u few years ago
as pretty and as good young girl as ever
lived. She was brought up in one Of the
Western States, and when her parents
died and left her destitute she came to the
capital to find some man of influence whom
she knew. to try and persuade him to get
her clerkship. lie did SO. She was an
able clerk and was liked and respected by
all 1t was at this period of her life that
| made her acquaintance Seeing her
death in the papers the other day | made
inquiries as to her fate in the intervening
Years. BY one Of those scnseless and
wholesale dsmissals of clerks she had
been left without the means Of subsist-
ence, and at last. after vainly trying what
Is So well known here as ''to get back "
she was persuaded by bad friend to try
her luck at lobbying. For awhile she had
u little run Of prosperity, but soon sue
cumbed to the fatal and pestiferous intlu-
ence OF so much unscrupulous male So
| ciety. With an infant in her arms, she
tell into the direst need when deserted by
the man who had betrayed her. Her child
died-she broke her leg and became Il
cripple-griet, shame, remorse and want
soon destroyed her beauty, and her career
had lost her all her friends. Comtorted
and supported by some kind hearted col
ored people, the once dashing lobbyist
breathed her last. In describing her en,i
the old darkey said: "She lost her consci-
entiousness only few hours before she
died" Poor little prairie flower, scorchet
and wthered i'll Washington heats. me-
thinks you lost your "conscientiousness
long before your melancholy dissolution
else you had not died like this, fCeIil
Logan'S Washington Letter.