davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-07
9ailg gerald.

THE DAILY HERALD
.yut ho fauna ON sale by the news
,'nys v" an ali trains Of tha Texas
and Psciac railway, and 90 INC news .,'
stands NJ the LegyH""' M" ""'"'"
and Lamar hOteis'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-07
AGENTS Wanted

Ladies' Hair Dressing Emporium 5l4 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-07

Ladies' Hair Dressing Emporium sl4 Main
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-07
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE, ,
CITY OF DALLAS, TENAs,
March |, 1876.

To the Qualified Voters of Dallas City:
In accordance with the provisions of the
Charter of the City of Dallas, and In pur-
suance of n resolution adopted bv thu t,ity
Council at regular meeting of said bodv
holden on the goth day of February A. II ;
1876, notice Is hereby given that an election
will be held on -" 0'e'''oh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-07

We claim to do superior Dentistry for les'
money than any Dentist in the state o.
Texas SNYDER & ADAMS.
tel2f-dtt Office-San Jacinto Hotei'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-07

mcll3d8N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

Boone County. KY, trash. Iugs and leaf-4 s at
"a 05 as 20, a at 50 06ai4 25. l aG $t6 25, hhds
new at $alea52 at 81 05a7 6s box do at $685.
hhas and 20 boxes pew West yirginlaSEls *
$S 20 as s9 8 at 50 70a7 81 A at $Sa9 10, 70 BOXES
new at 81 SDals 50: 8 hhds Ohio seed sh6 kerss %
g ioae sO iSy cases common oho Seea atelS; ~ sa
co. ~ at s6a1 Is, Is at $Sap 70, at s1Oal4 80,
at $40.
WINDOW GLAss-Tbere is a steady mar
ket and no material change A demand Of 70
per cent is allowed for the card rates, which
are based on Sc 50 per box for first quality Tor
7x9 and 8xlU feet per box Of % feet
WOODEN WARE--There is not mYch de-
mand but The market is firm with a little ad-
vance on some articles. We quote: Wastl-
boards, 81 71a2 7S; buckets. twQsho9p, Il eOa
7O: tups, NO. ], 81 5OaS 90: No; 2 ~ 5oaY; NO. no
&, $5 b0a6 per doz, and nests, Ss, SO 25a8 30;
chnfns, MOL, 80 %; No. ., sS 50, and NO. y,
81 50 per doz.'
| W0OL-The market y yerF quiet ana prices
nonlinally UNCHANGED. We quote: ynWashed
| clothing 2ba58c; medium elaine, 35a3 3Bc; comb
| ing, SaS8c; fleece washed clothing, SSa4sc; me
| di1m delaine, 44a45c; combing, 4Sa5oc; tub
washed, good, 40a43c; choice, 46aaSci anc
| pulled wool, 33ao5c per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
Ntta,a Ndanauvre.

]. A friend Of the swriter, residing on .
farm in Illinois, has a four-year-old
daughter named Eta, who frequently
amuses herself by placing the chairs In
row and calling them train of cars.
One evening, while thus engaged, Mr..
B--, o friend of the family, called, and
unthinkingly occupied one Of the Gears" :"
Miss Eta, not wishing to have her play
disturbed, steppedup and said, hMister,
dis Is q train Of tars."
ss0hw said Mf, B---; "then TIL be
passenger. and take ride"
Little Eta. was not at au satisfied
"Where do iou want TO dit eff'
Mr.. B. replied, hInl get off al
Bloomington,n
"Well,N said Eta, demurely, "dis IL
de ce."-Editor's Drawer ,in Harper'i
Magazine for February.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN-
NATI MARKET.
CINoINNAr1. Feb.

=
FLOUR-There is continued steady market
with little or no change. Fancy, So 7oa8; fam
lily, IS 1Ua6 extra. 81 5Ja4 90; superne, $3 6Da4;
low grades, S3a3 81; spring wheat flour, $5aG;
rye flour "A 6Va5; buckwheat Hour "a 75a5 90 per
brl.
OATS-Market steady. Demand fair and
offerings light. Good 70 prime 3ia39c for mixed,
4Oa42c Tor white, choice white 42c, inferior 30a
85c per bu.
BARLEY-Market quiet and steady. Can
ada is worth 81 Us for No. 8, and 81 10 for No. 2.
Western 95a7oc for good TO prime, and 45aJoc
for common per bu.
sheiied is worth 43c per bu, aud good 4Oa4lc on
track. Ear is quoted 42al3c per bu and dull.
inferior grades range down to SoaSJc per bu.
RYE-MarKet steady. No. 2 is quoted 90c in
elevator Inferior lots, 65a7Dc per bu.
WHEAT-Continues quiet. White isworth
81 45a1 Al, and red 81 25al 35 for good to choice
Fair sample red, 81 O5al Is, and inferior, Sla9u
per bu.
and demand. 1t is quoted f2c for clear sides,
n%c for clear rib sides, and sxa9c Tor shoul-
ders per lb, packed. Sugar-curcd hams l8
aldo per lb, canvased and hacked.
MESS P0kK-Ihe market is quiet and held
at so 25a20 ~ per brl for prime city. and there
is q moderate jobbing demand at ouside figure.
sales to-day OF 100 brIs at S2i buyer March.
GREEN MEATS-Market dull to-day, with
little or none Offering. Quoted, nominal lily, NC
for shoulders and 1OiSc for. clear rib sides.
Hams, 10lxail &c, according to average.
| BULK MBAFS-Are 1riner to-day, with
! fair demand, and sales, spot, of shoulders
at 7Nc, and clear rib sides at 1uX per lb;
cear sides, lie per lib, fully cured, loose.
| Packed are worth Nc more than loose.
| EARD--Market gu let at l2f al22c for prime
steam, and city Kettle held at l91<c per lb.
| CuTION -blarke dull, and low middling a
little easier. Sales to-day OF 2O0 bales; stoek,
| IL, ,499 bales, with 24S bales received agd 29i
shipped. We quote: Ordinary, s5se; good or
uinary, l0c; low middling. ilGc; miu,jling,
l35sc: good middling, 1Ics nldallng fair, lac;
i fair, l5c per 10.
WHIsiSY Y-phe rsafket is steady and active
to day, with se;es OF $50 brls at 81 Us per gallon
! AIEOHDLr-The marketi is weaker, but there
IS . fair demand at u ~ per gallon ior IS pei
/ AsHES-The demand is limited and there il
no change. Potash ut sai1Ec, and pcarlasn "
BaGGING-Thcre is only very moderate
ldemand at previous prices. We quote: 2 ID
i fax l26c, 2K ID l2Ac, and "a ID i3c per yard.
4 BAGS--Ahrket dull and without any mate
/ rial variation. Seamless cotton sacks, bu are
quoted s3as5e; burlaps, 4 bu, lSal4c; and gpn-
BARk--Is merely nominal, as there is none
on the marAct, ths high water preventing ar
BisEsW Al Steady and in fair request at 81
a2se per ID 10Y prime. n, ~ N, NJ
BEANS -rhprc is a dull market, and the
4 best qualities are quoted 81 20al yb per BIZ.
II BkO IN UUkN~-Tbrre Is n firm but quiei
market, and we observe po material change Ii
\ prices. We quote: Common rcd 8a5c, gIeer
stalK braid TaSc, and choice green hurl S1Gay1ss
lper ID.
the market has undergone no cnange' Com
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
Police Court.


Miseellaneous-Wm. Brown, j. A. Clark,
carrying on scheme Of chance continued; Oil
yer West, embezzlement. continued; james
Ulin, carrying concealed weapons. $l0i Michael
Forge, John Sweeny, housebreaking, dis
missed: Edward Cpughiin, abusing family, $25;
John Kavanaugh, lettering, 9D days; JAS: Glib
bons, Frank McHugn, Jos. Abbott, malicious
destruction, continued.
Assault and Battery-John MeCullom, con-
tinued; Nellie Gray, dismissed; Adam Wiser,
John Wiser, VIM. Kaiser, continued; Geo
W ellis, $40.
Drunk and Disofderly-susan Francis, dis.
missed; Michael Moore, thirty days; Anne
Y allacs, thirty days; Mary MCGEE, 81; Joht ,
shay, sixty days; John Kirkpatrick, JohI
FRANKLIN, 81 each; Geo. Wells, Henry Jung
VIVA. Jung, ii eachj Andy Hauly, sixty days.
Lareeny-G, w. Mount, petit, issue execu
tien; John Holmes, James and Hugh Savage
Henry Lambke, Eugene sullivan, Michael
| Reinhard, petit, continued; John Jones, petit
thirty days and $50; John Belsinger, petit
continued Annie Brett, petit, dismissed
Alice Harris, petit, thirty days and SIS; Alber
Williams, two charges, petit. continued.
Vagrancy-John II. Gaines, thirty days
Kate Grace, sixty days; Isaac Eyeleth, VIM
Ii. Bell, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
River News.

Cloudy and drizzling rain this morning.
Wind 8. W. Thermometer at 7 A. NJ, d deg.
Minimum temperature 4S deg.
special to the 5sae.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 1.-River falling, 70 feet II
inches.
Business Is rather brisk at the leyee to-day in
spite Of the wet weather.
The Ben. Franklin left for Madison, and the
Potomac went to Portsmouth at noon to-day,
with fair trips.
The Bostona, from Huntington, and the TEL
egraph, from Pomeroy, arrived au the landing
this morning, and return this evening.
The Gen. Lyle will be the regular Louisville
packet tonight.
The Dove No. 2 came in this morning from
the Kentucky River with medium trip. Sne
Is advertised to return this evening.
The Emma Graham left for Pittsburg last
evening. The Hornet No. 2, with large coal
tow, arrived from Pittsburg last night,
The Cons. Miilar arrived from Memphis this
morning. well filled with freight and passen-
gers. She will be in readiness to depart again
Tor Memphis tomorrow evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
ATTORNEYS.
G.. B. HOLLISTER,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW, 4
Mo. 2BO Walnut street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
no3-6m
THE WEEKLY SUN.
I77e. NEW YORK, ls76-

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is tho
Centennial year. II is also the year IN which
an Opposition House q Representatives. the
first Since the war, will be in power at w ash
ington; and the year OF tic twenty third cleo
tion Of PresidenJ OF the United States. All
of these events are sure TO be OF great inteFese
all Ill Of them f and everything connected WITH
eSpSunasd essS Ma IL Il TaE iH s1a sun
The Opposition House OF Representatives,
taking up the line OF inquiry opened yeara ago
| by THE SUN, will sterniy and diligently m
vestigate the corruptions and misdeeds OF
Grants administration; and will, 1t is TO DO
hoped, lay the foundation for new and bot
ter period in, our national history. OF all this
THE SUN will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing its readers with early
and trpstWorthy information upon these ab-
The The twenty third Presidential election, with
the preparations for it, will be memorable AZ
deciding upon Gr9nt's aspirations for q third
| term of power and plumber, and still more an
deciding who shall be the candidate Of thu
party Of Reform, and as electing that caIldi-i
date. Concerning all these subjects, tA0s0
who read THE SUN will have the constant
The II EEKLY SUN. which has attained q,
| circulation of over eighty thousand copies, al
ready has its readers IN every State snd Fer
ritory, and we trust that 7 the year lsl6 VIII see
| a thorough newspaper. All the general news
Of the day will ba found in 1t, condensed when
unimportant, at full length when OF nloments
| and always, we trust, treated in clear. in
teresting and instructive manner
Il Is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper In the world, and
We shall continue TO give in Its columns q
| large amount OF miscellaneous reading, such
as stories, tales, poems, scientiiic intelligence
| and information, for which we are not able to
make room in our daily edition. The agficul-
tifral department especially is one OF its prom
| Iinent features. The fashions are also regu-
larly reported in its columns; ana so are ths
markets of every Kind.
| The W EEKLY SUN, eight pages, with dfty-
six broad columns, is only . 20 year. post
| age prepaid. AS this price barely repays the
cost OF the paper, no discount can be q; ade from
this rate to clubs, agents, Postnasters, or any
| onc.
The DAILY SUN, a large four-page news
| PAPER of twenty-eight columns, gives all the
news for two cents copy. Subscription, post
age prepaid SIS cents month. or 80 so .
year. SUNDAY edition extra, 81 10 per year.
| We have ne travelling agents.
| Address s.l.l-..E..-
"THE SUN,'s New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
Other Live STOCK Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb, 1,--Cattle-Recejpts forthe
week 9,200, against 5000 the previous week
mostly com mon and Medium grades. Market
dull and no material change in prices during
the week. A few choice sold at 125<a <a1314o, COM
mon to prime natives ranged SO 5Dai2 90. COM
mon to good Texas and Cherokee ~ 2ba9 2s per
GENITAL gross.
Sheep-Receipts for the week 23,s20, against
q, $50 for last week Market quiet but firm.
Choice grades 81 soar Is, common to prime
IS 75a7 rs. Bulk Of sales.$5 75a6 70 per Genital
gross
iiogs--Receipts for the week 23,101, against
5000 for last week. Market firmer. Good
corn-fed sell at $Sas 10 per Genital gross.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Reeeipts last "a
hours, 5000 head. Market duh but steady,
with trading chiefly In lower grades; Texans,
So 3sHa4 %; medium steers and half-fattenee
stock, IS aT1sa4 S71sotchoiee, $6a5 rs; extra $6a
6 Is. Shipments. 1850 head.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Market active
frm and a shade higher; packing, " 3OaI g
chiefly at 81 So; shipping grades, VI 5Oa7 70
Shipments, 1,6U0 head.
sheep-Reeeipts, l,sOe head. Market dull
common to good, "a 0Sa5 81.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.--Hogs-Active and higher
Workers., saT Is; packing, VI l0aT 40.
Cattle-Unchanged and little doing; fair tf
prime native shipping steers, "a 25a5; POM
steers, So 25a4 rs; fair to choice native COWS
| 81 ToaA; native steekers, 81 b0a4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

Joseph Gruth, who resides a short dis
tance from California, o., WAS robbed
few nights ago. The fumor has not been
confirmed.
Some thieves, supposed to have been
three negro tramps, broke into the CAN
fornia sohool-house . few Aevepings ago,
and stole S546 worth of books. This is
another way to get an education.
The Noppareil Literary Club will meet
again next Thursday night. Question
for discussion: "Should dancing be
classed among the innocent and rational
social amusemeptsW
LEXINGTON, KY.
The pupils of ST. Cathsripe's Insti-
tute gave q vocal and instrumental con-
cert last evening. The affair was well
managed by the Sisters who have the
Institution in charge.
An unknown colored boy shot Frank
Reynolds, aged about twelve years,
through the hand few days ago because
he refused to give up dog which he
was carrying. The colored boy escaped,
One of our prominent insurance men
was on Sunday congratulating himself
over the fact that during the entire
month of January they had had no loss,
but during the conversation telegram
came to him that fire had occurred In
an adjoining county thar morning which
involved them TO the amount OF several
| hundred dollars.
BELLEyUE, Ky.
The Reading Club gives an entertain
ment In Odd-fellows' Hall, Newport, to
morrow night.
| At an adjourned citizens meeting last
night j. w. Ratclif and Charles e. AL
len were appointed committee to aci
in conjunction with the Dayton commit
tee to look after the proposed law for tn
Issue of more bridge bonds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

She said to the hostess, "Whata shame
1t is to have all that cake and candy
ground into your fine parlor carpet by
those reckless ladies and gentlemenW
"Oh, no; that's nothing-let them enjoy
themselves" responded the hostess.
The next morning after the party--"NY.
SwiDes, just see how my carpetSs all
spoiled by those careless msn and VIC
men last nightl Ibelieye they threw
more cake on the floor than they did
down their throatsl 1 think they threw
the cake on tbss carpet out Of pure mean
ness, just cause Pye got the finest oar
pet Cd this street, l thought noticed
That nasty, enyious Mrs. Digglee drop a
piece down on the carpet kinder acoi-
IDENTIFY like, on purpose--jrst cause her
new carpet isn't as nice as mine. I'll bet
I'll get even, Nj. Swipes, Tor when | go
TO her house 20 a party III ill my pocS-
cts with greasy sausages and throw
/ them. Oh her carpet Hinder promiscu-
oussy. III get even with the ilnpudent,
jealous jadew
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

The Rev. DIR. Wechsler, Rabbi OF the
Jewish Synagogue in New Haven, CON-
neetieut, has accepted an invitation TO
preach In the George-street Methodist
Episcopal Church nex& Sunday morning.
The pastor of the church saysi "The
press and the public are cordially In
vited to be present to hear what a
Methodist pastor may have to say in in
PRODUCING an Israelitish Rabbi to his
congregation, and especially to hear
what the learned and liberal and, as
sincerely believe, ,God-fearing Rabbi may
have to say for himself, and for the
good cause Of God and man"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

James Lusk, u years, Cincinnati.
George A. Pridlep. Cincinnati.
Mahratie Pihark, 9 months, Cincinnati.
Alexander Lual. ~ years, Mexico.
Infant of Hattie Graham, Cincinnati.
Louis Stulinge, 40 years, Germany.
Fred. Hubert, l6 months, Cincinnati.
Henry BitJer, "a years, Germany.
Mary Nieman, 81 years, Virginia.
Edward Hoffman,, 2S years, Germany.
louisa Mullen, vs. years, Lewis County. K
Anna Hoffel, years, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

Cineinnatt Dry Go0ds Market.

The market remains steady and quiet and
prices have undergone no quotable change.
PBfNTs--Standards, including fancy 7kaSke,
and low grades f6a1c per yard
Gibraltar, Abe; Laurel Hill, Soc Queen
City, 6Qc, and Buck Run, 6sc per yard,
PLAID COTToNs-Alabama, 126c;. Queen Of
the West 1876, and Queen OF the West x, i5c
per yard.
prices. Standard Eastern sell at 9Xal0e;
standard Western sI5a9c; seconds, &c..
BLRAcHEp SHIRTINGs- in fair demand
and steady. We quote; New York Mills, lac
Lonsdale, ioEaiie; Hope, 90; iO-4 Blcachct
Sheetings- 3Sc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

fne. 81: rAx, "a 25; KXX,$f 50a5 "a; choiea
and xainily. S6s6 80 Corn-nieai dull at- $50.
Corn quiet at Oos65c: oatsii 10 4Sa56c. Brna
dun 90 971e. Hay is dull: Inferior si8, prime
and lower: New meas S21 2k DRY
salt meats are irmer Of S1sa10alo Xal0Ka1le,
as IN condition. Bacon 10 ttuil with nofhfna
lSc: refined, l8 "a; keg. Isszc. Hams, no choice;
inferior, I5al6c. Coffee is quiet and lower: orr
binary to prime, lsxa2ic. Whisky Is dnli;
rectified, 81 12al 15
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

Scene in the cars--A candy boy pass
ing through a car meets q cross cid gen.
tleman, and says: "Pop cornl pop corn ~
"Hain't got any teeth" angrily replies
the man. Scum dropsl gum drops "
calls the boy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01

An Irishman recently soliloquiaed
"What waste of money to be buying
mate when you know the half OF 1t is
bone, while you can spend 1t for whisky
that hasn't a bone In it."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-01
Cincinnati Live Stock.
CiNoINNATL Feb. la +. N.
The receipts aud shipments Of live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:

HOGS-Market active and firm. Common 70
good light, VI 35a7 65; fair to good packing,
VI 35a7 81; choice heavy, 81 5saq w per Genital
gross.
CATTIE-Market quiet, and no change in
prices. Range So 75a5 rs for common to good
butchers, per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Market active and firm. Selling
A 50a6 per GENITAL for common to good.
, 1876-11-26
FEMININE NOTES.

|
! A motto for young ngloycrs-So-fa and no father
All men are not homeless, but some men art
home less than others.
4 Paris fashion writer says that ladies have
bonncts Of seyenty-ive different shapes to
choose from this fall.
"Motlcr, ISN'T 1t wicked to sny You be blow.
cd Us Algy duesa' Mother: ssIt's worse than
wicked, uiy dear. It's Vulgar!"
Queen Victoria hns received from the EMPRESS
Of Brazil that dress woven from the webs OF
spiders.
This Is an age Of sudden changes. The girl
who is picking up autun,,,-leaves this fall may
b. picking lp Goldfish year hence for short.
+ haired man with a wart on his nose.
tsDoctor," said q wife to the practitioner who
was cutting open acr husbands shirt as he wis
in lit Of ,apopiexy, "cut, it you please, aloug
the seam."
A0dreacs' Bazar: He was singing, 40, cast
that shadow from thy bruw,' which Affected her
SO deeply That she burst into q flood t,f tcars
and spilled SIS set vi false teeth over his snlrt
front.
II. Colomb!es, merchant Of Paris, RECENTLY
deceased has Lett &c. zoo t. lady of Ronen foi.
having, twenty years ago, refused to mary him.
"tllrongh which, says the will, st was cnai,lrd
to live Independently and happily as bache-
lor.n
'What lipd Of picture would YOU prefer
miss9n inquired photographer Of younrIauy
customer. SWELL" was the reply, 7stakc me-
with IN expression as II I were writing 3 noeu1
on the Centennial"
Albert Rhodes thinks men make the hest
cooks Then Albert Rhodes never saw man
bowling and dancing like maniac in front Of
, 1876-11-26

Some merri1nent was caused at police head
quarters, about o'clock this evening, by the
arrest Of q married lady attrca in full suit of
mems clothing, who was found ncar the Post
oftice acting in wlat was supposed to be a sus-
piclous manner. Upon being questioned By the
superintendent OF Police, Maj. Richards, she
said that sh: learned that her husband intended
to meet lady near the Post Office this evening;
that hc had au engagement with her to take her
10 church near by, and that she made up her
mind to catch him. She could not trust anV
one to attend to the mission, aud donncd suit
OF ncF h1soand's clothes 4 disguise. She
procured II fur cap and a fa,se musta:he. winch
IN ner ignorance anu excitement, she had nut on
UPSIDE uo"n, giving her very fcrorious
1uok. She bad tie appearance of io|lr.
"ell-1ca Jack Tar, but her intended disguise
was nut as suct essful az she desired, She tool;
tion mar the POST Office, intending to yait
untn her husband and the woman in question
appeared upon the sccnc, wien she intended to
pouhce upon them and dcnounce them both in
the publ.c street. While standing in an out-uf-
tAc-WaT place, witt, raised umbrella. a yut,nr
der1lan spoke to l.e:, asking her where be could
get letters on Sunday night. She DECLINED
answering, and her manner was such that he
thought there was something wrong With her.
Alter consulting with Others he su9ges: ed that
she walk to the pplice headquarters, being Of
lne oplnion That she was insane. She consented.
seeing tnat size was attracting crpY1. After
nearing ner statement, Maj. Kicnards sent her
10 her nome. With caution not to do so any
ore.-Hdhi"gfon Correspondence Baltimore
, 1876-11-26
TWILIGHT T-MUSINGS

| ''Thc weary days 20 on-go oh>
At. The weary days 60 ono on,
And the glad morris cu!l: lnti 90;
+! They give IN they LalSe each 10y 0: grief
That js borne on the1r e.t1 IN Ao,f.
Nhi'e wc sainfy catch ut the vanishing hope,
of turn from the Swallowing wo.
From the dews that gem with their pearly light
The btlds by the wood-spr.ug s4ie,
We turn. with the fiery thirst Of youth,
10 the Gems in the halls OF Pride,
anu The thirst Is increased by the greed Of peIf
And they flourish side by siuc.
We fain would Md to the hours flight
4 sTiltness that uUc1s the eye,
and we gain the spr ngs We thrsted for
Dut to find that their founts are dry,
Till we turn with the sickness OF hone doferr'd
And uan for tue hour to die.
For the hour to die-Ay! the days 70 on.
and the frail cup Is broken at last,
amt radiant hopes and tortur.ng fears
Are but things Of a vanished past.
All wo for lis then If the anchor of Faith
In the Haven Of Rest Is not cast,
The weary days!-yet they pass full soon,
And bring US joy naust b1cst-
Unfailing love, and rising lie,
Ihat seeks never cloutcd West $500"
anu radiant days that 60 on AMI on,
In the land Of our promised rest
CHICAGO, Nov. 3D. MAGGIE 4. CorxE.