davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
F CLASSIFICATION.

The market opened under the influence of dis
sumed at Liverpool this morning, after the hoii.
day of Saturday and Monday, at an advance of
Lied on FRIDAYS quotations with sales OF 20 600
chester was reported quiet and firm, and Havre
with good demand for arrivals; and the quota
francs for low middling afleat New York was
quiet and steady tor spots, and closed at partial
advance OF l-32c in futures. Under tLe Sc accounts
their pretensOns axe, which compelled some
buyers TO stand aloof and prevented others from
going Oh. The sales during the morning were
consequently Of trifirg extent, but later in the
day parties came together rather more freely, and
the enti re business summed up 800 bale at prices
noted above. Factors Were also inspired With un
usual confidence by worm accounts from Alabama
ana some Localities in our own State, well as by
the limited supply actually on sale.
bales (l4oO on saturday $50 Yesterday, and 500
Last week and 400 the week before.
Receipts since Friday ever ing 65s bales, emkrac-
and ss
against $40 proper last week and 1879 last year.
Total proper sine August 81 0e5 bales against
se4 sl4 last yesr-increase 4l9l5 bales:
The exports comprise 5466 bales embracing 1920
to Liverpool and ll76 to New York.
e@ y to To az
1878 bales against 7O9 last week and $50 last year.
and since Friday 350l bales against 2o7s last week
and 15s last year: Total since August 81, 4os6,233
bales, against 3A55, 72s up to Sunday noon August
8, last year.
Exports Friday to Monday inclusive) to Great
Britain 10 583 bales, against 1868 last week. and rs
last year and to the continant 1854 bales, against
1886 last week and 1881 last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up to II
NJ. l70,74l bales, against 1864 last week and
Iii lS7 last year.
TIE Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared. before to-dsy's exports. 1854 bales,
embracing 1856 for Liverpool, 3l5l for Havre, and
l14S for cOastwise ports, leaving in presses agree
ably to its account at IL NJ, 3O973 bales. Es-
tmated amount unsold, %, 500 bales.
At noon to-day middling was quoted at Galveston
ct II &c, at Mobile at ia 1lIkc: at Savannah at
lie, at Charleston at liz oil &c, at Whining
ton at lie, at Norfolk at l0xc. at Baltimore
at sc, at New York at IL 56c, at Boston at Ac
at Memphis at II &c. and at Augusta at II 01lkc.
The Exchange reports: "Sales $50 bales. Market
strong; offerings limited" Its quotations for low
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
Stock on hand and on ehipboard not cleared. 81
Same time last wear ................ II

TO.daye exports were to New IOrK.
Receipts proper since last evening Isl bales,
against rs on last Tuesday and ~ last year
For comparative totals for the past three days
exports and receipts see above report
TOBACCO-The only sales repoI ted to day were
80 hbds, which 10 all that has been reported thus
far this week. Sales last week 484 hhds. The
amount on sale 10 estimated At $500 hhds. We
continue to quote - follows Low lugs 81 O
6kc; medium to good Tugs 708c; lowleaf Sh OlOc;
medium lob 0l2c; good l30l4c; fine l40l5kc; &C.
lectiOns l6017c.
FRETGHTS-The market appears to be steady
at the recent improvement. We continue to quote
By steam-Cotton to Liverpool Sled; corn, -
bushel lOd; cotton to New York nc; to Boston
Providence, Fall River and Philadelphia, via New
By saii-Cotton to Liverpool, s.l6d; to Havre &c;
to Boston Nc; to Providence &c; corn to Liverpool
lOd.
SUGAR-Received this morning 40 hhds. The de.
mand 10 good at strong prices, and ITO hhds part
Of touay's receipts, and s0me from previous sup
plies sold from first hands on the landing, and 50
hhds from dealers, in the sheds, at sac for COM
mon; 90 for fair; 81 O9kc for good fair; 9t09Ac
for fully fair loo for prime: l0kc for choices l0h0
lie for yellow clarified and II NC for white clarified
MOLASSES-There wee no receipts this morn.
ing Some 81 bbls inferior sold last evening ct 800
p gallon. The stock 10 very small and prices are
CITY REFINERY sUaAR-Is selling on orders at
llh0l1Ac for standard in bbls; L1Ol2c for
crushed, powdered and granulated, and In 0l2kc
CITY REFINERY xoLAssgs- selling on orders
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened at lll'4 0ll2 against lll8 at New
York, and after limited business. closed at the
opening rates. against l1l4 in that market. The
GALES were corfled to 5000, embracing $4,000 and
5000 at ~.
No sales Of silver were reported, and quotations
continued entirely nominal
Under the decline in gold at New York sterling
Was lc, OF 2.lo p cent lower, and francs cent
The saes of sterling we're confined to 45StG, en
bracing flOCO and $1,000 Al clear at IS 43'f; $1,000
do at SIS "A, and $500 and s 1000 tank$at IS 42.
The only esle Of francs reported YVES 40 Geo COM
mercial at 4.67k.
At the close sterling bills were quoted st
e5 45o5 "A for bill Of lading and Al clear. and
65 l7d5 48 for bank tbsnk counter rate, ass Az,
and francs 1t 467,s 0l66a for commercial and
nominal for bank.
New York sight was unchanged. The sales com.
prised $l23, 600 embracing $1,000 commercial and
$1,000 and S350G0 private bankers at 1 p cent
premium and SIS. 900 bank At s.32 = cent pre-
MUM. We also noticed a sale Of Sl5,tCO com.
mercial on Philsdelphis at par.
The banks continued to check OF New York st !
y cent premium, and commercial sight was still
quoted 1T Ak Yesterday commercial sight
should have been quoted at OK premium, IL
stead OF 81.
The following is the Official statement Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
hrs. WALKER 4 MOSES,

Tivo1 Circle, entrance No. $50 Delerd
street,
Solicit the patronage Of the public assuring them
careful attention In al operations pertaining to
their profession, at charges in keeping with the
present distressed pecuniary condition Of the PEG
ney nave engaged the services Of Competent
arrangement Of their of1ces for the sccommodar
ton and comfort Of their patroRA
DR.. r. Otto Moses having formed . co.partne,s
ahip with Dr.. J. 3. Walker, has removed his ofAo
Tivoli Circle iel3 8m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09

HENRY BALLARD, UNITED STATES GOV.
- kRNMENT CONTRACTOR AND DEALER IN
PUBLIC patronage in his line Of trade. A well a..
sorted stock 10 always kept on hand and will be
without delay from the feed warehouse, No. IS Ful.
ton street and No. 1Ol Peter street, near Lafayette
OF from the feed store and coal yard at the
OF st. Denis and Washir gton streets. Consgnments
are solicited. and will be disposed OF to the best
advantage of consignees. Quick sales and prompt
can be given ivl4 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
Sales, Receipts and Exports OF Produce.

The following are the sales, receipts and exports
of the principal articles for the past three days:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
The following is the Official statement Of The
sales reported 70 Gay At the Stock Exchange:

The sales Of securities not reported by the
Exchange were at auction by Messrs Nash {.
Boo gsOp, for account of the succession Of J. San
TIM and comprised 20 shares Sun Mutual In
tuIance Company at $50; 10 do at sac Is, and 90
at $50 so.
to notice.
Upcer more i beral offerings and the decline of
A.. = cent submitted to By holders :he movement
of State cor soils was OF fair extent. The market
closed at about 54
Premium bonds opered irregular and lower, bat
closed steadier and stronger, but not quOtaDly
higher. The market was quoted at this close at
2naA H31.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
TIE NEW ORLEANS

Are now in full operation. and are prepared to
perform the above work with promptness and
dispatch.
The advantages derived from the use OF the
ODORLESS EXCAVATING APPARATUS,
as used by the company, are that tie work can b
performed ut any hour of the day or night the
thorough manner in which the deposits are re-
moved, the absence Of all offensive edors the
short space o. time required ian ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to fifteen minutes), and
above ali, ITS CHEAPEESS.
All orders left at the company's tffiee, No. la3
Common street, or sent to Postoffce box No. 9l3,
viii receive prompt attention. aus 6M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
fOH HAVANA VIA CEDAR KRYs AND
KEY WEST.

United States Mail Line.
WILLIAM =. GLIDE SfI1eis@ahi %11x.aro,
A"~A16T, RNNIA
ks a. The New Orleans. Flsriae
~ ~ vii d a,s nsvan. Steamship hip. Line Line
HaVana GLASS steamers from New Orleans u
Iouch1ng Of Cedar KEYS and Kew wa.t and eon.
"eTcGng With steamers foS Tampa
RloriT. Dlis Of lading issued to al points n
ton sn5 a.uon 1ampas and to New York, Charles
~ splendid passenger accommodation and through
uckets given to above poiuts
ONCE -~~' Po1~1s "Va" -
For freight o. passage spplyto
Z ROBRRTS, Aren't,
10. n0 Common sIooG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
STEAMSHIPS,

OLA MNalHH.
BREMEN.
North German LLOYD.
oAAAm o1I"kkN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAvRB, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
The Steamships Of the Nerth
49, German LLOYD VIII resume their
- regular trips in October, 1876. Tho
days Of departure and price of nass.
agS Will be advertised hereafter.
Inese steamers touch outward at Havre And Ha.
esns and on their home trip at Havana and South.
an The company reserve the right to change
h4vre to New Orleans issued Sy The nnd0rps;rnaI
For further information apply to NO "1oois'sn0~
;.,o KID. F. sTOCKMEYRk l. CO.. Agents.
Ne. AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, !
Wednesday, August 9, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09
Mechanics and Traders Bank vs.. James
A. Gresham.

ivls IS an2 Ie Cvil Sheriff o1 the Parish oil Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-09

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Algiers. Hawthorn, for New York
French bark AngeLque, Burel, for Havre
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
amnsemcnrs.

ROOTH- THEATER TO-DAY, 2 perform
ID anees Close Of "a. AiIaes Opera B,afs seassn
AIHtss TIE Hgs i&sE ;sSf4SAS$gs SS%!ohK
IN which ns f 70 xahT di yIs H ns sss ss:
an aud TbES Dance a. fRErrY f'a. II AS 4 PicrUnE-
u w. HITCHCOCK
D' ,.txse% T.aP rni4idiS hSaSu@ sna 1fry.a rEAhsA
During s I Ma. q.
i;%o.; $50 So' iSg SgTT Ti,rr GUS LEE
'n' p" ''si's''sH S's. %pa q I" %ATRsYr. 'Tiis ~
ns sns TySTy %s Ss PaRsHs R! II
Mr. Mr. T. pi'1Sns ". McaN sSuHf fbsH%s. 1--WE
ths Mr. or'ft"sl aEshsn sflfS%siss w%ssEs. n.A
Mr. HAIRY LESLIE
'An%p'Sn NJ. SkCGGE sSls Taitss = neDoSATp. e s.'
Mr.. "s J"HN INV W%IsH.
Mll GnaraeIer 4. j. N1IRx. enI.s
Mn ine S%anhEs SGraf HRsris1n SaSIG4. sf'sT
MT. "1'' + H. rRYoN.
Mf' as raTn r,Sfnf .iJR y3lRfE RfEESaN. fs1,
The Entertainment vii conclude each ming with great
,.,,,,,, m military y, drama o. The os .roIres
Pres: cGle 50 csns orshss :.
soa a' 81: aiHSi ssais m N Gallery Is
EAGLE THEATER. Broadway and and, 33d1st. at
~ Proprietor an4 Hanager y,Ry sI,,;i,rsS
IN c. W TAYLEUREs PLAY ENTITLED
MATINEE SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK.
CILMORE's CONCERT GARDEN.
EVERY EVENING AT 3 O'CLOCK.
Mr p s. GILMORE, LEVY.
AND THE FAMOUS MILITARY BAND.
Admission Oene
Boxes "a pllces) So and 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
Jrs Gram.

A FACT.-HORTON'' ICE CREAM is MADE
FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM.
ard appreciated purity richness and certainty OF be
Ing delivered IN good order.
CHURCHES PAIRS, STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS, &c
eupphed al
25c PER QUART.
Depot eos 12C4 Broadway, and rs Chatamsi
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM. II Bible House,
ciiy. Excursions Festivals retailers 20 cents
pr quar-. spec al att 'utIOI Quito town OF iLrS
SUAINEK BRANCH, 80 WEST tfTi--T.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
West Sj1,.

slCTH-~T., AZ WEST. Fine cool ROOMS,
~ ~ suit or nsc win good boar rm g % $40 pa
week; PEI mauent uaisent, slleucd loca 'o"; near
Malls nsi ARE
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

II WEST 9TH-ST.- T.-Handsom" furnished
4 r OMS oLEr with or thOIt brarl private
tail location aud reference s-oass. Third huus r'm
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

"A WEST l0TH-ST- near 5TH-AVE.-De-
4 sirabie cool ROOMS, with urstelass Bplrdi Isfha
Tirsru moderate piices eihlio f"oS ~
a aulS
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

uOU~EW0Rk, or COOK, WA HEX, ana
IkONER-By Gem ID Protestant l0Ing woman nb.
.r..us Enel -h and cooding perfectly; max
al 1rst.ra- washer and ronrT very relbie Mng
ana obi n.; his reference Apply at No l"l l5thst
inf al An
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

Gc AND UPWARD. Desirable large and
- u su.al ROOMS TO IT, with god board at 50 Clinton
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

ck EAST l24rH ST, Harlcm.-ln sm1ll
U4 FAMILY with un BOARD m breastasi o Nv, 10 ] ]g.ns
nd vi e. OF two gentlemen, uui~aalN NJ AFA4.I
GESi house dehghtl surround" g. h'"y ear
n ed utin TWO BLOCKS OF sltA cars an" c'
Ia allLl Ill lines OF tTav.l
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

EAST 2STH-S1 Parties seeking perpa-
= 3 neni transient Grstciass BOARD and Rooms ad
moi rate tIiccS, please call
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
Gmnsemenls.

KELLY & LEON'- MINSTRELS. 23l-st., near
IA 6thaye.-Ev. ry evening and SATURDAY Matinee. ,
wATsRs h1% SH.S
and all the fA''r'sA o Boa os 81 day 1'a
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
~ Locates in New-Yark only at
No n.'. s'a = s., Ds,n'.,'"a
ssS 5StS
DARK misunderstanding and 22d-st
TO-DAY aNp Ey5ET WrbNRsShY GyaTtNq MArISEE Hf Ara
The aocomp, .ei Irish 6 neliaa
ss " II iSsssH %SsssH %ISH s$ssH# ssSssssH#$$ sSss45$
n his new character specially Of Dan oaA In MI FRED
TIE TIE kERsy kERsY Cow: Cow:
THE KERRY COW
80 Ss suG Hs M ssB sEAsss a OF
BEsT VE;STIIATED n La r. I'll THEATEa in To&S.
Union SQUARE THEATER.
- MONDAY EVENING. Juhs 10
THE voKEs
in the new BELLIES OF THE KITCHEN
Mr.. J. H. sTODDART In the Posi- BOY
yVALLACK".
MR. q aSS s's iafs@pSra IRg W y lie Ft61,sScs A5liss
in their famous oreinai charartsrs
MRS orsnRaI orryLonY AIoETE slaa4 P9[ftf
VEsIG snS
STH-AVE. THEATER.
PIaUEi A PLAY or TO-DAY.
LAST ExTRAoKpiNARy MATINEE
THE SERIOUS ,SH4n StMiL4 "a and al npocAHoNrAs
Fanny psvs9g" and 1Sna stS,fSn , - oeia
ria Ait.ricon, Su, DfvoRcE% I Evening. SpIaGs"
------------------ ---------------------r------.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
East Siis.

ENTiRE SECOND FLOOR or separate
II ROO =. elegantly furnished, with hrs lass board lr
yae isiioncr, rfdv H ncat Ffaye. AMI 1hlty ouT,h
81; Reasonable terms. Address $50 o.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
6sIp Wantso

NTANTED-In lawyers Office, an OFttCE
w Soy . coming well recemnenscd ana - n IN
"a .mbi,ioas to advance In learning Preasire- A
box 2,9I9. New-fwkCV
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

A MONG MOUNTAINS; plenty of shade,
gco roads stablng for hossr everything farm affords
Snuds SECOND FLOOR 10 LET, terms low. Address
SAhAkHs' HOME, CroIon On the Hudson, New York.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
Doar0 ano Rooms.
Below Fourteensh-st.

A GENTLEMAN can be accommodated with
N BOARD and comforts OF homo. l9l West l0th-si.
DOOIS to LET-With or without Board
Ia ,,fefsnces given aud required. "a lOJn-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

OTH-ST., No. "a WEST.-Large and small
AZ Rooms 10 LIT. with BDAt.B. house cIntaius al
mcdern la Tsvcneits. transient parties accommodated
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

GOOD BOARD can bc bad on NORTH shore
IN Of Lon lsaIi for hoar- from Ne" f"+. "a" oh :"
address ". II COLES. 90 CH.tnb'Ttsl
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

painted complete ORDER large
rooms scenery gooc table, delicious spug water within
Of the city Two nutes from station Address Box
no. Ill, Fcrmont PosLOlnca
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
Gilulilons UiuIe5--fenale5.

uOUSEWORK.-An neat yOung woman would
kr Place to 10 gensral Loasewors IN private family
IN fy or 90 utry: plan Imy cOok, and good washer
ani urr viii maze herself useful car trhIsh Ter
ace Apply ODELLS. lO5 West '4thst corner OF broa
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
COUNTRY BOARD at CORNWALL, y.
COUNTRY BOARD can be obtained III
COUNTRY BOARD At RED BANK, \: }

- Ilace ,c aniy situated on banks 81 0ii" 'by h',I
oat,uy La hing hsliae cruqub lawns stabIr Att"ii" ~
fon Mi IN ~ m as' walk iI"m TIE ,p0 0i -
C,nrai ialirid Of y. &c; terms, $40 pr t rrtT
erces t1causrd Addr-ss A. a., Box 27l. loslomcn re
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

IL EA r 42D-ST. Large and small ROOMS.
~ together sep iiarly with Board rabe Board as.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

A FEW B0ARDERS WANTED on farm
ulre~ hours fr'm Erie Railroad house large,
mountain AIR. hDe ,arng and bsng lHy nnk vegetables
&C. efereDce Call OF address GARDN Ei, 500 Grand at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
Scrubbing Ships.

1t seems that in several places in the world
there are volcanoes under the sea. Such
volcanoes, of course, do not send up volume;
of fame and smoke. Instead, they pour
forth streams of sulphurous acid vapor that
mingle with the sea water. Some of these
volcanoes are situated in bays where ships
can safely ride at anchor. AS is we'll known.
the bottoms of many ships are protected by
a covering of copper. This copper, after a
time becomes oorrodod by the action of the
sea water sort of green mold forms, sea-
MOSES begin to grow, and even small sea
animals, like the barnacles, build their she'll
houses upon it. OF course all these things
roughen the ships bottom, and as the vessel
gathers more and more it sails very much
slower by reason Of the great accumulation,
Then, if she happens to be anywhere in the
neighborhood of one of these submerged vol
canoes, the captain sails her thither to be
secured.
This securing process does not require
hands or machinery of any sort. All that
is necessary is that the ship should lie quiet
" at anchor where the sulphurous acid va
Dor, mingling with the sea'water, can gently
wash her sides and bottom. In few days,
or weeks, as the case may be, not weed,
not barnacle, not bit of the dark green
mould remains, and the ship can sail off
again, her copper bottom as clean and as
bright as when it was first put on.
I've heard the boys speaking of this same
thing, They read about it in book called
Cosmos, written by one Humboldt. Some
of you may like to look into it,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
Working Tools of Great Men.

1t is not the tool that makes the workman,
but the trained skill and perseverance of the
man himself. 1t is proverbial that the bad
man never yet had good tool. Some one
asked 0pie by what wonderful process he
mixed his colors 81 mix them with my
brains, sir, was his reply. 1t is the same
with every workman who would excel Fer
guson made marvellous things, such as his
wooden clock, that accurately measured the
hours, by means of common penknife-a
tool in everybody's hand; but, then, every.
body is not Ferguson. A pan of water
and two thermometers were the tools used by
which DR.. Black discovered latent heat; a
prism and sheet of pasteboard enabled New
ton to unfold the composition of light and
color. An eminent foreign saUant once
called upon DR.. Wolaston, and requested to
be shown over his laboratories, in which sci
ence had been enriched by 80 many impor-
tant discoveries, when the Doctor took him
into little study, and pointing to an old
tea tray on the table, containing few watch
glasses, test papers, small balance and a
blow pipe, said: "There is all the laboratory
1 have" Stothard learned the art of com.
bining colors by closely studying butterflies
wings; he would often say that no one knew
what he owed to these tiny insects. A burn
ing stick and barn door served Wilkie IL
lieu of a pencil and canvas. Bewick frs
practiCed drawing on the cottage walls of hi'
native village, which he covered with chalk
and Benjamin West made his first brushes
out of the cats tail. Franklin first robbed
the thunder cloud of it's lightning by means
of knife made with two cross sticks and {
silk handkerchief; Watt his first model o
the condensing steam engine out of an anat
omist's old syringe. Clifford worked bis frs
problem in mathematics, when cobbler'
apprentice, upon small scrap of leather
which he beat smooth for the purpose; Will
} Rittenhouse, the astronomer, first CALCULATED
an eclipse on his plow handle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-22
Deak, the Hungarian Patriot.

Many interesting anecdotes are told of
the dead statesman, illustrating the Spartan
like simplicity of his life. Titles and deco
rations were offered him in abundance, but
he refused them all. Lucrative posts were
pressed upon him in vain. He would hold
no office but that of representative Of the
people. A landed estate brought him small
income 1t is said that his expenses were
only $1,000 a year. He lived in little
apartment up two flights of stairs, Many
were the attempts made by his friends, in
collision with his landlord, to persuade him
to change his quarters to the floor below,
but all were unsuccessful. The municipality
gave his name to the street in which he
lodged. That would no doubt have induced
him to move, had he not known that where
ever he went the name would follow him.
When summoned to meet the Emperor in
the palace at Buda, to confer upon the new
form of government, he went in one horse
cab, wearing his every, day clothes. Proba-
bly, he did not possess such an article as a
dress coat. The courtiers we're scandalized
that he should invade the sacred presence of
meesty in such apparel, but he represented
the organized will of the Hungarian nation,
and the Emperor would have received hin
gladly if he had worn no coat at all. He
used to ride to the House of Representatives
in an omnibus that passed his door. A car
riage was presented him, but he refused to
accept it. Then some of his aristocratic ad-
mirers, who were unwilling that their great
leader should in his feeble health be crowded
in public conveyance, bought one of the
omnibuses of the line, and at the hour when
he left his lodgings the vehicle regularly ap-
preached his door, as if it had just come
along, and had not yet picked up any pas
sengers. As soon as he got in, it drove d.
rectly to the Parliament. house. After a
while Deak discovered the cheat, and never
entered the pretended omnibus afterward,-
He accepted but one legacy, and that was
the three penniless children of his dead friend,
the poet Petofy, the author of the SzOzat-
the Magyar Marseillase-whose patriotic
verses had made him much beloved by the
people. As soon as it was known that Deak
had undertaken the care of the orphans, a
subscription was set on foot, and fund
amounting to over 5000 600 was raised for
them in few days. They thus became
rich; but their benefactor died as he had
lived, poor as far as material possessions con-
stitute wealth, but in true sense the rich
est man in all Hungary. His wealth was
the love of whole nation, won by his un-
selfish devotion to the cause of freedom
Every patriotic Hungarian mourns his loss
as that of father and benefactor.