davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25

APrLE PORK PIE.-Core, peel, and
quarter some fine juicy baking apples.
Make nice paste with fresh butter and
sifted flour, and line with it tie bottom
and sides OF deep dish. Put In the
apples, and stew among them sufficient
brown sugar, to make them very sweet.
If you can obtain a fresh lemon; pare
OFF very thin the yellow rind, and
squeeze the juice to flavor the apples.
Prepare some fresh pork steaks. cut
thin, and divested of all the fat except
a little at the edge; removing the bone.
Cover the apples with layer of meat,
and pour in tea-cup of sweet-cider.
The contents of the pie should be heaped
up in the centre. Have ready a nice
lid of paste, and cover the pie with 1t.
closing and crimping the edge. In the
center of the lid cut cross-slit. Put
it into hot oven and bake we'll. This
is a farmhouse dish, and very good
try it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
HUNOROUs.

SHARP SrUDENT.-The Rev. Dr.
Ritchie, of Edinburgh. though very
clever man, has met with his match.
When examining a student as to the
classes he had attended, he said, "And
you attended the class for mathe-
matics?"
eyes"
"How many sides has circle!"
"Two," said the student.
"What are they?'
What laugh in the class the students
answer produced when he said, "An
inside and an outsider
But this was nothing compared with
wha: followed. The doctor having said
to this student, .'And you attended the
moral philosophy class also?"
"Yes +"
"Well, you would hear lectures on
various subjects. Did you ever hear
one on cause and effect?"
"Yes."
"Does an effect ever go before a
cause?'
'Yes."
'Give me an instance"
GA man wheeling a barrow"
The doctor then sat down. and pro-
posed no more questions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
DONESTIC.

ADVICE ABOUT PICKLING.-DO not
keep pickles in common earthen-ware,
as the glszing contains lead and COM
bines with the vinegar. Vinegar for
picLling should be sharp, though not
the sharpest kind, as it injuries the
pickles. If you use copper, bell-metai,
or brass vessels for picking. never allow
the vinegar to cool in them. as 1t is then
poisonous. Add q teaspOonful Of alum
and teacup of salt to each three gallons
of vinegar, and tie up bag with pep
per, ginger root and spices Of all the
various sorts in it, and you have vinegar
prepare for any kind Of picking. Keep
pickles only in wood or stone ware.
Anything that has held grease will
spoil pickles. Stir pickles occasionally
and if there are soft ones take out and
scald the vinegar and pour it hot over
them. Keep enough vinegar to cover
them well. If it is weak take fresh
vinegar and pour on hot. Do not boil
vinegar or spice above five minutes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25

JOHN JARVIS was a native of Dublin.
where he practised the art of painting
on glass for some time, and then re-
moved to London. where he soon gained
for himself high reputation. When
the bacchanalian propensities of jarvis
had rendered him rather an unequal,
if not an unsafe, artist, he was employed
by a gentleman to paint his wife's por-
trait-a miracle Of plainness-under
the stipulation that pint of wine at a
single sitting must be the extent of his
putatiOns. Jarvis assented, and in a
short time produced perfect fac simile
of the lady. On exhibiting it to the
husband he seemed disappointed.
"Couldn't you have done it," said he TO
the painter, ga little less-thaI is,
couldn't you give it little more"
"lf you expect me-" responded Jarvis,
seeing the husbands drift at once, ''to
make handsome portrait of your wife
| must have more than pint of wine
at sitting. l couldn't get up imagina
ton enough 70 make her gOod-looking
under a quart at the very least"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25

invited Old roofs ~ klds promptly
repaired roofs Laid by contract. yd for sSDsts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25

Wiy NJ, make your Roefs los, lifstiHS, and save
the expense Of a roof every 10 or - years.
~ DINE: il YOU Slate Paint il will only resist the
effects of watrr and wind but shield you from Fre
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS
FIRE.PROOF NEW ROOFS.

the red color is tn. best paint in the world for dur
ity- IL has a heavy body = easily applied expands
heat, contracts by cold, drie- slow and never cru
nor x~0lss Ona coat e.ouafs A nf apv oth.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
squads to the Property Clerk during tss pest year
amounted In value TO S1,0685l8.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.


A"SASoh OF boDDfis'S omiNo 10 SPECIAL LAWS
BEING foEbiDDEN-IHE STATE FINANCES.
lrRoN STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRtBUsg.I
HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. S.-The General
Assembly of Pennsylvania Was At Que time n0toSousy
the most corrupt body Of the kind in the country Nou
the Legislatures OF other states that could be men,
toned might well take pattern from It, II put In con.
tras with the body which meets at Albany 1t would be
shining light of honesty This "a not bocsuse there has
been any notable improvement In the ehaFaetes
OF the lawmakers iher average intelligence and
virtue Is about the same as thai OF their predeces-
sors, Dut they arc so hedsed IN aganst
temptations Ny the new Constitution that II 10
very oipou' lot 'hein 10 80 astiay The member who
comes W harrisburg 10 make money ana puts himself w
the Market nnds no buyers for the that special
legislation for corporations localities and private inter-
terests are either positively prohibited by the organic
law, or made so difficult Of passage that lobbyists fnd
there no longer any profit In their trade. Thus the
Legislature may DC Hna 10 DC consntuionally honest
ro ss mo 'i'o AZ "s'y ssrs 'ns session opens with
no lobby whatever foe einbers of the two Houses AND
". , - Vs. oAs ~''".''' A1s
last sessloh was AIS" supiect 10 the restrictions
Of The new Constitution, but the election OF Q
rr,t.o5 s,.t.s O., ,,or hrouobt n thror. .,
Now the hotcl-lecpers mourn tho good old ume..
when the great railroad corporations sent their stto
here with thousands 81 dollar. IN .ncrd IN L,n
ater their interests, ana "heh ihe 'ies OF the lobby
iayished their easlyearned money In rotoU living.
There arc no more ehanpape supuer. or ioyiaI card
'"''0 "a ~ 49, fes s1vP'' :, '''L" oai"
parties tueiD hoafuhs aolues are Wen patr0niled.
and cbers pride Themselves on tLeir economics and
- :, al, on, .,,o,hor .. a. -. ., ~, =
compare hO'eS WIN oo ''"i Dc " no" ihuch " tBer
III 900 salary they viii be able 10 save With ordinary
prudence 1t is generally agreed that member ought to
80, ~, -. 49, 49, i,, ~; :, M, -, =, a.,
nave f'o' ie't W i'' "''"' wan MN ~ 'ne ci"'o " '"o
ees.ion.
rhe no.t nportont work for the Iecisatre IN do IA
.u. ,,, -. s,,.,a,, =, ~ 60 80
10 rearangc tue isF.hee bysteu o. mo stare 40 as 10
provide the treasury with funds en0ugh TO the gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

among them who used the weapons Of philosophy and
science to decree Inanity as II Science and Philosophy
not the two most visible supports OF the idea OF
God But these were superstltous follows who threw
salt over their heads when 1t got spiiiedi who
refused 10 sit thirteen at table; who only con-
scented dine Friday because one must dine every
day bu. who would not have stepped on board ship on
Friday One OF the most terrible Of them wore medal
OF the Virgin around his neck. Another had Holy
Family over hi, bed The President had himself buried
q. Doctor OF Atheism but his enemy Balzac, on that
day would have cried once more Soinfs Btrue!
A skeptic said 10 yesterday, don't care about
the kingdom OF 1t will do for the poor In spirit
But Merim6e sainte- Beuve, and Gavarni would have
sold their share in IL for a mess OF PotaSe" III you
would take their word for it, all three OF these men we're
atheists. But atheism was their c0nterleit money
They used it themselves IL has been SAID OF jean
jacques that no would have done better TO die without
his confessions The same reproach cannot BE- made to
M6rmee who went mute to his grave, saying there was
no hereafter. The memoirs of sane-Beuye have been
published The life of Gavarn is in press VIII the last
thoughts of M6rmGe be published alsof
Twas well acquainted with oil three VI the 10 ne Sec
o,d youth and their horizon They played at atheism
20 as to DO regarded serious men BY the gro9nnsS
saute BelIye went down without drum or trumpet Mer
i,n6e deeamped with little holy water of the court
Gavarn took the high road OF the Church but without
knowing his way Gayarni said /" don't believe IN my
soul two cents worth" He considered death the END
of che chemical reaction" Why this belief In the VOID
I'm this man whom God bad marked plainly with Ills
imagei Why this placement OF the soul, when has SOU
Is still visible bis worksl Why this degradalon OF
bis great persOnalityi Be did not believe t"o cents
worth In God his soul This was the sum IL formerly
cost to crosg the Acheron Two CENTS gyon to poor
man In Christian charity might avail for salvation Ter
haps Gavarn had great surpnse high III finding the
soul Lo had lost.
No surprise awaits Victor Hugo for he has mover
lost his soul IL Will not be found among the herd OF OBJ
scure indeis like MGrmee and sate Beyo, but in that
luminous palace OF his kindred o. all tho ages Homer
Dante and Shakespeare. ARsRsg U0UssATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
TniAl. nI.aD2.2OI ID

This table shows that the annual deficiency grew
from 1855 1873 in 1866 at the average rate Of nearly
$4,000 year until 1860, and that showing then
considerable Improvement it mounted up again
from 1870 10 1873 reaching in the latter year me
enormous figure of 1857, 900. The total is nearly
s., 100000. In some years the deficit was really
greater than appears from these figures, there being
unexpended appropriations at the opening OF the
year, and in other cases smaller, where money
remains in the form of permanent improve
ments Probably the two things equal each
other in the long run. In the two years that
have elapsed since that time, the deficit has de-
creased only $4,000. For the fiscal year ending
Sept 30 1878, with which this report deals II Is
S545, 600. At this time there were In Auburn
prison 1912 conyicts, IN Clinton $685. in sing Sing
GIG in ali 3.4sI. The deficit is in detail AS fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
A DEFICIT OF HALF A MILLION

REPORT 81 gI;E BOARD OF STATE PRISON IEsPECT-
oRs--0RowTI Of THE STATE PRISON DEFICIENCY
IN TN YEARs-MIsMANAG CEMENT AND WASTE
LOSS on MALE CONVICT LABOR IN TWENTY NINE
MANSIONS PBSnKHTI1KT THAT PAYS.
tsRon TIE REGULAR coRKEsrosDExr TRIBUNE !
ALBANY. Jan. s.-No more abundant proof of the
necessity of retrenchmont and reform in these insi
tations and no better illustration OF the truth Of the
STRUCTURES made above could be given, than The new
report of the Board of State Prison Inspectors,
Messrs. Ezra Graves. NJ. r. Plat, and George Wag-
ener. just submitted to the Legislature. Many OF
tho interesting figures given below have been com-
piled with great labor from that document mas
much as the Board seem to think they have made a
report sacb a. IL required by law when thoy have
prseedsd with some uagrSanssticd aad superficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
sYrr oAULKERs AND THEIR EMPLOYER

1t is hoped that the caukers and then EN-
blowers will come TO AL understanding this afternoon o.
tomorrow Neither 10 condition ~ endure s'siho
and che caulkers Is believed ere sready fuHerny soh
what from privaticn. Work has been cone on is9 ',,
dozen yessels during the week and that by appren
ties y, whom there are few or in certain yards ~heIo
a small body of men laye teen employee NJ ''' o
wages, 81 per day. Several vessels are wa'u't -
into dock and several Others unable TO Wsil' ea VIZ.
were already In dock have been patched up anu
Many society men in favor OF goGg ~ wv ,iot
is,er number appear sang,iuo OF gotnk theii P. ar
Iney are dstIust Of tia agumen OF ihciI - more
that reduced wages would enable them 10 y tSat
oreytous experience docs not sustain ths arg
ot hssles city caulsers have always Decu hlu tsi
20 suburban workmen, ANA VIII 10 hh'oS' 10 "'''
IL An IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
mALr CONVICT LABOR AT SING SING.
sI,eeS.302 ~

IN 20 ei'H">'SoS IL
So,eTr csrnngs expenditures and balance Of The West
chnegr Marble ami lime work not Included In the
table ior tho gears OF ls7& aud 1879.
The shameful condition Of our prisons caI,not bet
ter be exhibited than by contrast OF Then iotniiH
with those If the Albany Ieniton.lary, an in5titu
ton of which Albauans are considerably prouder
shan oi the IrGislature. Labor here Is LEI out by
contract and the plea of the depression oi trade il
as good for Albany rs il Is for sing Sing What are
the results Tie earnings OF this prison drllg the
year ending Oct. 81, 1879, were SlOI,733 -, ana
the expenditures $7o, O22 "a, leaving gam oi
goa 77O ~. Part Of this hss been used 90 eniargc
aud repair the prison. and there is get remaining
sol, So. During the year ,917 c0nNicis were re-
ceiyed and S74 were on hand AZ the opening. lie
properly on hand has increased LOB 2G, and the
dsats due $l0,34i. Ont Of The s,Ipius the SnPern-
t1miont has paid into tie county treasury Tls,oOo
The SECRET of this surcess is that the institution Is
hopcstly and economically administered, and thai
ia discipline, under Tho fillsburys. father and son.
has weil-nigh Touched perfection. Under proper
management thcre is no reason Why The state
pr.sya9 slo"'d ret 10 as well. D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
AyrAR.s WORK OF THE POLICE FORCE.

On Dec. 81, 1875, there were 2,402 mon on
the police force The total number OF arrests for tho
rnst yoar WAS 81 1853, 66l65 being males. and 24,oo5
females Tho nationality OF the largest number was lre-
land 36902 next Germany 9,l37, and next tie United
states, 1884 white and 1889 colorsd. There GO
arrests for burglary, 1910 for grand larceny l6l for
robbery the highway 1853 for receiving stolen goods,
81 for arson ana 20 homcide $40 were convicted
772 discharged 81 were delivered to other authorities
became sate's evidence. L committed suicide, died
before trial. 226 pending or these prisoners
l3G1 were under 20 years Of and 7l2i were over
30; 3G673 were married and 81 i5C were single s36s0
were able 10 read and write, l4S only reud 1903 could
neither read Three persons have been hanged
were cent 10 State Prison for fe for 20 years EACH
for wears each for 10 years each, and 10 for 10
years each. TO the House OF Detention 500 rersoiis
yere committed ard 672 were discharged There we're
6lll lost children reported. There have been 3s43
chars preferred aeainst inehbeiS OF the torco, las
have been 4 aissed AMI 2,3CS officers were hned 1bs
Bureau Of STRENGTHENING has disposed o 5SDel2 leeds
OF nsbcs and garbage. There are 100 persons on the fe
trs,nnce ral III whom orphans. The frOperty de
iivcred ~ bs soysys precings, a@seASe snd court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
-. aal4. 52s ls s9es.e7o 81 81

,retai ..... .Sa14. J2S - s26SP7c 81 $4,000 81
Including s2s,144 90 Tor transportation
A table covering the same number OF years as
thai inst given from the Governors message, taken
from the report Of the Warden of Auburn Prison,
throws considerable light Oh tho regularity of its
deficits. This shows the average earnings and eA-
penses of a male convict ia Auburn Prison ior the
last ten years and is in itself one-haif at least OF
the whole story of State Prison acknowledgement, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

suggestions great. oumbrOus mass of mostly I'M
colated figures and undIgostcd facts.
Fret it may be Well enough TO give the record OF
losses by the State Prisons in tho last ten years
This is tho humiatng list, it stands in tho Gov
ernOr's message:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
s1r1c1nE FROM PARIS oRErN.

Stephen f. Collins, harness maker, Oh ~.
5s2 Willoughby-aye., Brooklyn, commi'1cu 80
Yesterday by taking quantity OF par' o.,.
IIe became intoxicated on New Year .sn...
and continued TO drink more or less nnu "'.ss
DIV. Then he went home and became "a.
melancholy. Iii, parents werc much distressed y,
couduc, .andmplored him 70 reform he M
~ IA 5,ucca his fsry, and promised 20 gss e ~
NJ l On Saturday he found some paris ~
winh Ias kept IN tho mouse for the anrgo's 9, loe
ya,an took some and died ron los enoc's a 90 yees
ofB ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
Total - S7bA33 AZ s3,4OO 10 Sl2s,s70 30

TOtiI- .-.-. S77,155
The totals in the latter table hardly agree win
those ia the Governors message, owing to certain
allowances for interest &c. but the difference Is not
material. Among the expenditures Of Auburn
Prison. the item of ordinary supplies is equivalent
10 q number of items under each of the other
prisons.
II there were no such thing az experience. one
might suppose that in eases where tho con'Icts
worked for the State solely, their labor costing the
State nothing but their support and that cost not
being reckoned against them in the account they
might make favorable showing. BIT here IL the
record Of the past year al the Westchestef Marble
aud Lime Works, which connected with the
prison at sing Sing and owned and run BY the State
and the account leaves out of consideration entirely
tLe coet OF supporting the prisons
Expenditures. ss'''',,,
Iec.iI,ta .................... 81, t3i IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

"plesse accept q lock of my han, ss'a ae r..
old bacciW 10 widow hessas her s,sss ycu
you nv MN ,ssed, consIaerEns shs. jour ss''a
PORCELAIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
Sl0.657 so
HEAVY Loss ~ CLINTON.

HFNN fFfc3 n ''f''|FTt''
Al Clinton Prison the manufacture of iron u car
red on in the same way. Here the scale of expendi-
ture is greater and 30 is the loss. Again emitting
the cost of supporting the conycts, tho account is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-10

~1t Is not essence OF roses that turns
your hair gray, ladies; IL f. the essence OF
thyme
So The Baltimore News definition OF a
fast youth is "a schoolboy "waxed" 10 his
seat.
50 There are more dinners spoiled by the
cooking OF wives.
- The base bali lover buckles up his
sleeves, and with a despairing and mourn
lnl look at the last straight finger goes ia for
thesummers fun.-lTes7e HdUte EEJDress.
~"1 doesn't want no lawyer; Use gwine to
tel de trcof dis time" In what a regular Gus
toner at the recorders court told his honor
wren that fuuctionary inquired IL he had en- :
gagged legal assistance.
ga Bismarck paper said that Spring
creek PAID from IS 10 s35 per pan. at most
any point What whopper, / have been
In camp on Spring Creek for more than n
month, ard have not known of I've dollars
being taken out Of the entire creek. 4 have
seen the color once or twice. and that is ali.
Letter from a Black Hils "Miner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-10
Grace Greesweod Husbavd
A STORY of THk WITTY WHTrHRs Inv

LfFE
There has been q good deal OF talk here.
writes Washington CORES ondeut 90 the
hartford Times, for q few dsys past about
lhe ois1ntssai az Bcsnder Iippincoit from
ne Patent ofhce. ~ ali that j. said so0ut
MI. LippiDcott f. true he never deserved
the once, although he has held % more than
ssn. years. lie 10 the husband Of the
oIilliaht woman. Grace Greenwood. Ths
tnee end fnfrows IN her noole face we're
planted there years ago by = fs,thless
careless husband The story rims fhn.s
That many years ago there was q Guild
In this city and edited . paper Many OF IA.
famous writers OF the present day nrst gave
evidence OF genius In this gentlemsn's house
Not Only Grace Greenwood, but Abigau
Dodge (Gau HamiltonD. were proteges OF Mr.
Bailey. Deahder Lippincott. a hsndsome
Young Philsdelphisn, also visited Mr..
bstley's family. The modern Leander, hay-
iLg 10 Hellespont 90 swim, occupied his
leisure In winning hearts. and among others
. . oi Miss Sarah Clark. who had even then
brilliant articles with that now "a
NOUS signature. Lesnder, however asket
s - osnes TO become his wife. and wnes
offered his hand 20 Miss Clsrk rre.sS.
NsIe muoh Opposed 10 her marrying Mr.
applncou, VINO was q young msn from
Grace, however, Lowell MIN, aud they were
married. Her dream of happiness was $40,
over, and her Trends with indignation he.
neld The spectacle of her husba I'd using ali
her earnings for his oVn selfish pleasure
Loving. patient Grace worked tor bsth u1tii
proof AFTER proof Of his inf 'elities were fore
81 uTon her. She entered the lscture nais
ana nnaliy settled down in Washington ss
TIE cOiTesp ondett 90 he New Norg Times
MT Lipplncott followed her 20 this city aud
she obtained a clerKship Tor him in her
ntotberS Mr.. Clarke office. Mr.. Clark
~ one OF the examiners I'm the Patent
OllSo No, no one snppo>es that Mr. LIP
hushaho, or anything else Since his res,-
uti'e IN This city his wife has travelled
through me Tar west and California She a.
TOW an Europe, where shes has been f,r -
year or more. She has with her her beautIfal
MO glitd dsuehter. who iuhefits from her
mOtEer great dramatic powers and In at
dillon, wonderful voice With two such
quslincatons, many think that Mrs lin
pihcott u taslng advantage OF her travels
abroad 10 obtain the best Instructors foy ha,
danehttr She may yet be great prtms
donna Mrs LippircOtt never succee led "a
alectuior, owing Ia n want of voice but she
Is brilliant talker and a writer of erest
vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-10
nj ED.

DAVIS. On the morning Of the 10th Of April,
If6, EDWARD, infant Of J O. and CARR.
DeSi' eyed mont BE- aud DAYS.
uneral viii take pare Tuesday afternoon
" lith instant; AZ oclock, from tho residence OF
70. Parents, No. OILS street. between 9th and 7th
streets northwest
HOOVER. On Friday. A prtl 7th. ls76 JAMES W .
HOOVER IN the SD year Of biz age
Mn i9perAl s,l take pisce from the Chapel At
~ mn Ctnteter5, Tuesday. April II n, OF 10
clock .. ~ friends of the fainiiy are reaue-tsI
10 e..end Republican and Chronicle cOpy.l
SUMMERS. Or the 10th Of April. lo76, JOHN A /.
eChNERs. IN The 50 h q Of hi- age.
h'iaivet and friends are resi- ecTfnlly invited to
st.no The ienersl g m rros ai'sI noon AT cleck.
SPARKS. On April 10th, ls76, OF 5 rs a. m Carr.
3btt besr Of her aee.
Notice Of funeral in morning papers OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-10

A BEGGAR BOOTED AND SPURRrD.-One
is bound 10 admire the easy nOnchaldace
with which Mr. Porfirio Diaz throws of the
cloak and dirty leggings of the wandering
conspiratOr and assumes the pOmp and cir
cumstance OF The general commanding. IL 10
scarcely fortnight since Mr.. Diaz Was
skulking about Ia Brownsville, keeping SAFE
ard shady until hts followers could beat the
bushes Tor him and now he In bossing things
81 Matamoras. across the river. and ORDER
ing the United States gunbcat 20 remove IT.
sell from his fastidious gaze.-[ae1C Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-10
0Lord Dupplin has bought the race horse

0Lord Dupplin has bought the race horse
Patriarch for s52 500.
~A cornet band, composed entirely OF
women, fiourishes at Rockland, Me.
sITo "kernewoegle," Is the latest West
ernism. 1t means To swindle artistically.
ga young lady who had an offer OF mar
riage from q Mr.. Moore, wrote 20 him aud
asked for time to consider the matter. The
letter was courteous and brief, closing with
mo more at present"
~The frst vote ever cast In Cincinnati
by an American citizen OF Chinese birth was
polled at the municipal election last Monday
by q ChiDaman named Joseph Sing. He
voted The democratic ticket.