davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
IvCIpryrs OF THE BUTCHERY.

The full history of THIS terrible affair dates
back 10 occurrences of two years ago. But
the more immediate events occurred on
"Wednesday afternoon when Charles w. Meyer,
. f,reman in I. w. ID wson 4 Co.'s factory in
Riycr-st. residing at No. 81 Ferry-sr, appeared
b.fo,e Judge Jessup, at { e First Precinct Police
Station. and maze affidavit 10 the effect
that on June II, Albert, Charles, and Adolf
Tbelhom of No l01 Iacks0u-St stopped him III Fer
ry-st aud demanded money while hey threatened
To shoot him The witnesses were Guldo "lilel OF No.
90 Magazne-st and Heindrich and Mrs Roth OF No.
90 Iockson-st. On this AFFIDAVIT Justice JeSsup
made out warrant for tie arrest OF the lhle-
horn brothers. aad it was put into the ha,ds of
Officer Benjamin Elsden for service at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
There is TO person living TO tell the
whole story of tl;s murder Flsden was
seen going up to the second floor of the Thiel-
horn lodging by Mrs. Vanderhoof daughter OF
Peter Miiicr who occupies the first floor rs tsnant
Mrs Vandenh0f states that she heard some couVer-
satiou between the officer and the 1meia
brothers the latter being noisy and NoIeht
She understood that the officer was serving war
rant Officer Elslen then came down stairs and
called in Officer Dickerson, colored officer and the
two policemen went up stairs together. Then she
heard shots fired and the cOlOred officer ran DOWN
stairs and hasencd out at the door He appeared TO
be hurt, and she noticed that the other o.heer do
not come down stairs One of the three brothers
came down, and fearing he would shoot
her, Mrs Vanderhoof hei TO the BACK
ward. lie hastily went through the front
room and back door into an alley way. ffesehty
the woman heard shot fired ANA learned tht'
John Cahil residing at the next door hau oeeil 'a'''
The Thielbom brothers then ran to Nr
D.wson's flctory, an eighth of mile els
ton and went in by the front door, and searched for
MIR. Never. They went up TO tho second moor
and shot Charles Fisher. Mr.. Meyer, on
hearing them coming, retreated behind tub. John
Albers, Mr. Meyers son-in'law' theh receiveahve
halls in the bre,st and abdomen Albers fingered
u til evening when he died.
Mr.. Elsden was a member of s. Adams Lodge o.
Freemasops, aud very estimable man. lie leaves
wife. son. and daughter in destitute circahhn,
Stances Thomas w. Dawson, hearing OF tiJ
tragedy ran 10 the factory. took oil his Goa. anu anu
attended 10 tho wounded. HIS coat was stoiel '''
- go in checks aud cash. which was Ia q poe W ~
hnnL in il ,Cahill has "a dangerous Wouho Ia '"s
abdoluen, and Will probably die,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
GOV. JEWELL PREPARING TO LEAVE.
JUDGE TYNER IN POsSEsSTON-ONE OF JLWEILs
NOTEWORTHY ACTS.
GENERAL rrrss pIsrArCu.U

GENERAL rCFsS DIsPATCU.l
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Gov. Jewell is max
ing preparations to leave Washington. and VIII probably
take his departure Connecticut Saturday Hc lGs
received number Of letters from personal fr Uds ~ 't
rioIs localities asking for explanation 81" his de
missal. Now heretofore. however Mr. Jewell s I'M
able TO say what tie motives that III
duccd the President 10 request him To rcr'rh
Judge Tyncr entered upon his official duties to-day
General Jewell, when on is tom ~ i'
specon through the West nearly year ago. ds' 1TcrI
while AZ Chicago that the British tHruu-n mails h-'wen
Great Britain aud is colonies wcici'd 10 L. IONS
each WAY. and sent about every ioIiu'"ni
Upon inquiry, i, was found that this GI,ciuuCat
only received about third for the tran alton
paid the r. roads for tiat service ahd u va. r'l
mated by Gov. Jewell that thr United Slate nIi lost
thcrchv. in the six eight wears. from Sl".''u go
$4,000 a year The Posuas iencrtl i' 'rdi itclN
took steps remedy this condition Of tnaiIs 1u1
the English Government iu'CTn"d ilt. i:i'
cost Of that TRANSFORMATION should De paiC. IE"
reply was that the treaty gave them in which 10
max new arrangements. The year expires u : ,lsi.
and Sir Edward Thornton has the negotiation iI 'aud
Estimates of the cost have been sent L. In Had, dn'
that Government will doubtless consent iu 70 new
arrangement, which viii save this Government over
- A
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
TEIFGRkPHIC NOTES.

AUGUSTA Me-. July 13.-The Sprague cotton mills
shut down to-day owing 10 dull business
BosION, July 13.-lhe Old South Society have
81 100000, at winch they will sell the property
BUFFALO, n. Y. July 13.-Fhe Centennial judges,
number day via the Lake shore
and Michigan southern aroid Aor An hours drive tho
parry, with number of guests took tho tram Tor Niagara
lals
TRENTON, N. j., July 13.-The Court of Errors
and Appeals Today heard the argument IN le case OF the
torney III rel Riparian Commissioners against
the son Tunnel Railroad Company The decision VIII
probably be given ON Tuesday next
AUGUSTA, Ne, July 13.-A man named Perry, en-
ployed IA the Franklin Lumber Companys mil was probably
fatally injured today by being accidentally thrown against
CIRCULAR
TsEN1 ~, " j., July 13.--John Wolf and his wife
were tXplron of kerosene lamp short dis
Tan. From, her. ls,t uCLG died Id few hours
and the lnan Is beyond tho nope VI recovery
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
r>la,l>rs@ At rHr AlrvclHs.
I-.L.A. LLL-- .L--lLri-I

OMAHA. Jly I5.-li,ut dispatches frra thc
REQ Nl,.d .tI l...;.d !.- tsru,i's s,a,. t.i. .i-
tai-. tt.r' $50; vr.y rIc ..niu, o"lps 20 ih" recon:
Gcus.l Dp~t.i', delaa'. iir interior Department
T., l.-uiuE uo.b.us 60 Cir iruaH- except Gotta a'i
Halr, fuj h1f tHicd tp sfun H''u ".,i |iiis'.'.
scouting pua', have boon ".i.'n"r i'"h ih'
rold u'u,.u the Agency and 5u" bridge or t'' >''i-
,.y r,u.r one company siil rs.aa'r., i tl D.: -c.
The commanding. "ii .rr al Robinson tl.S- ,h' U'-
.c-,itrg q, g., c..r drutaad co.nu1uy a t''t post
i,I- Mt prrb11', ihn. no" uGa1s HIi in'oc i''uHr
d., tu' 1arGyc. 70 t!.t. g. their Only cay c' ,,.lgr
.Y ca. t...y arc whipped.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
SHERIDAN THINKS CROOK SAFE.

DISPATCHES TO GEN. snEnMAN--A WATCH KEPT on
AGENCY INDIANS.
ny TELEGRAPH 10 TmBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, July 13-Gen. Sherman received
this evening the following dispatches from Gen.
Sheridan They are the latest news received here
respecting Gen. Crook:
"CnGcAGo July 12-9:45.
"Gen w. T. SHERMAN, Washington:
Your dispatch of this day received. / am not
aware of the slightest foundation for the recent
report that Crook has had an engagement and was
killed. am in constant communication with Fort
Fetterman by telegraph, which is the nearest point
to Crook. and where all the couriers come in. A
courier is expected daily but as Gen. Crook has no
fixed time for him to start, he may keep him until
he has something to communicate.
"P. IL SHERIDAS, Lieutenant-Gcnera
"CuIcAGO, July 13-2:t5 p IN.
" Gen. w. T. SHERMAN, Warrington:
~ know nothing Of any special importance TO COM
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
GAPS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE.

The Presidents course in the late rcmarka-
bic changes in officers of the Government has LETT
siderable number OF them vacant Judge Bumham's
resignation of the Assistant Secrearyshp Of the Treas
ury leaves important vacancy there for which there
are any number OF applicants The resignation Of Blu
ford wilson leaves the sOlcit0rship Of the Department
Uitbont a head. Tie retirement Of A. T. Wilson "a
Chief Clerk leaves vacancy there There In also Ap-
uoIntmcnt Clerk Tdc appointment OF MessfS. Wymdn
and idau to the TrctsIrcIaHip and Assistant Treas
urcrship leaves the important Office Of Cashier OF the
Treasury vacant. The promotion OF Mr Iyncr leaves no
second Assistant POstmastcTGcncral III IA understood
that Mr. COnklmg will name that officer.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
MR.. ROBESON'S PRIVATE MEANS.
W,sruSeroN Il!ur,nay Julv IL. ! 20

MASilNGiON, lEulhuaN, JUN i"s -t's
Alfred Hugg, Democratic lawyer, and the
prcse Mt City Solicitor of Camden, N j. appeared before
the House Naval Committee to-day in response tO sub
pena recently served upon HIM behalf OF ;hc Commit
tee The object was ascertain the amoun oi real cs-
tate owned by Mir Robeson IN Camden beicc he became
Secretary Of the Navy He furnished Transcript of
the Assessors books, though AN incomplete one.
Mr. Robeson succeeded in proving by the
Committees own witness to-day. first, That
prior TO his becoming Secretary OF thh May
lie owned real estate ia CaInln " j.. alone valued ~
about $4,000; and secondly, that instead Of bong
LAWYER without an income lac was not only Attorney
General Of the state but also held simultaneously the
10 years. the salary and perqusitcs belonging - which
amount the present time. according 10 III iiugss
own statement, to about 81 500 per annun.
GEN GRANT PERMITS BRi5TOW TO SPEAK.
The following letter was yesterday sent to
ex-sccrcta-y Bri.tow by the President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Wa,hin ,ton, jug -, 1876.
To ne HCn B. II. BEI-1ow-Ie0r SIR: Through the
press learn that III" Committee OF COgTca, inyestgdt
INC WHISKY frauds have summoned yoI yltlcss, and
that Vou with great pTOpricty as think have declined
10 testify, claiming thai what occurred ~ tamnet or
betyceu member of the Cabinet ami the Executive OIL
ciay Is privileged. and that committee ot CunL,e -
have 10 right demand answer appreciate thc posi-
ton have assumed ts question, Int beg - r.
Cyc from all obligation % secrecy On TINS subject
and desire not only that may answer all questions
asked relating IT, ont wish that all members oi ny
Cabinet 0nd eXmembcIs OF the Cabinet since have
been Prcsi tent may also be called upon TO tesy n re-
gard 10 the same matter.
With great respect, your obcdent servant,
\ IDa
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
rINr ~ TIL, CITY.

Fire was discovered yesterday noon IN the
bo crrooin Of e thrcc-s'ory frame builng Owned aud
occupied by T. v Bennett a Co. ~ n.li for working
frIspIr ana ,iucateS. gt Onehunicd audtdril ninth
It. Il Rorosdayc. IN, building anl lts contents were
totally DESTROYED The hdnrs spread ~ tnc t"U7tWfy
frame dwelling owned lo j. Ryder, ami occupied ny
". liam Higgins, and this property also waS totally de
stroycd. M, umicr-yard Of Charles !. Adams thcu
took tTr anl waa heavily dlm1y,d tn" cause ut the
fc and the a'nonut of insurance were not aSccrtainci
IL II estimated that the los-cr VIII aggregate over
-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
yoaiyIuoAS Is NorrH CAROLINA.

JUDGE SETTLE THE HarymIcE cASDlnArE roE
GovUCNuE.
ELE.aH. July 13.-lhc Republican State
Convention ha, hr.n session here tw' days judge Ihos
settle Of thc su?grm, Court nominated for Cover
MOI: the Hon. " l. S,uin Of johnson Tor Lieutenant
G,,-rlry and J. " Albcrt>uu oi IcrpmmHLr lnT
Srcrrta.v OF Strtc. IAc- old hUdiiJt. Jntn
Rely, was rcnnmiuat"d 10y acei,In1iI"n: TIE
o,nrr uouin,tinu- made "rrc ". 4. Whecsrt
nf Tor.yIi,, ipr IT,a-urc~; TtWcN HarnGyc. FOR
Attorney General thc Rel & Carson OF IlcadcIs1i,
for ~upiriu. .rudcut OF iubt.s Instruction.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

A. Caster i.nr oi advance ~ tGC iotd
H. Line OF retreat ~ ComIaui,s =. |, "n1 l..
C. Line %! retreat NJ Companies Hnh l.
D. Ia iac where tie hJdic5 ut 2S sUid!ss were iO"'
T. SkTiush line 0f Company l..
T. Position of Company I.
G.. Position q! Company r.
III. Position of CoHpluiCs aud +.
!. Clusters las stand.
j. Ford wEcrr Caste: attrmitcd 10 cross.
X. Indian village Of l,so0 hedges
l.. E.ur>.
VI. N..d.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
ANOTHER AsTERolD DISCOVERED.

WAsnINGToN, July 13.-A planet or the
twelfth magnitude has been discovered by NJ. Paul
Henry of P,ri i'm u hours 30 minutes right ascension.
and Il 90 south dcclnation III aaiN lnonoh ~ sout'
minutes. JOSEPH HENRI,
Seer. tary Of the Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
GOV. HENDRICKS FORMALLY NOTIFIED.

SARATOGA, y. Y, July 13.-Goy. Hendricks
wa, waited upon At the Grand Central to-day 10y Alor
OConnor OF rcnncs scc who presented him with formal
A0inouon of his nomination as President ~ me
st. Louis Convention. GOV. Hendricks said hc would
reply few days II IL understood e VIII accept the
A
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
REMOVAL OF STOKES TO AUBURN.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 13.-A special to The
EAGLE from Sing Sing says draft of so convicts will
leave there to might for Auburn AMons them Edward
.. Stokes
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

n. Ial'o Bia !iurh k;"..
1. Co. N..-.'- % ot.
.. J.! =. CIlurI;.h body.
4. Lea. tr,it, u'.u'5 bCly.
2. Guu. td.t.l LuGy.
6. ,.i. ca !rs' nHly.
z. C,yf. VT, holy.
y. is"gi. IiiDy u'w..
.. I!,ut. -a.j'.'s rJ.y.
10. CUl Iryi"'- ho'.y.
IL. y gU,tr's bDdy.
Il. 4. IL. Reed, ppdJ.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
. CONGRESSMAN RENOrINATED.

A tONGKF$HMhN KENV'ITNNIEU'
CINCINNArI July 13.-Thc Ohio Democrats OF
thc XIih Congressional strict have renominaed Johh
L. Vance Tor Congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03
GRASSHOPPERS.
A Dismal Outlook in Minnesota.

To the Editor of the st. Paul Pioneer-Press:
A short trip through Nicollet, Sibley,
and part of Brown counties, has con-
vinced me that the grasshopper question
is one of much more serious Importance
than our people suppose. In drive of
thirty miles / did not see furrow
turned. Vacant houses and deserted
farms are not infrequent. Those who
remain cannot possibly hold out much
longer. Many of them are actually fac
ing starvation. Unless change soon
comes our western counties must be de-
populated. The crisis is reached. The
people have struggled for their homes
and farms during the last four years of
devastation by this terrible scourge, but
they cannot hold out much longer. The
issue is now positive, simple, and we'll
defined. Shall the country be occupied
by the people or the grasshoppers
They cannot both inhabit the same
country much longer.
If the greater part of the eggs de-
grasshoppers enough to devour every
green thing in the State of Minnesota
next year. The deposit of eggs is
probably hundreds of times greater than
it has ever been before. If they shall
develop into full grown grasshoppers,
and remain in the State, the result is
fearful to contemplate. 1 am satisfied
that if universal raid were made upon
them wherever they are, Immediately
upon their beginning to hatch out, dis
aster might be averted. Bat action
must be prompt and in every part of the
region infested. 1 do not believe that
men can be driven out by grasshoppers,
if combined effort is made with de-
termination to win.
Now, as to the theory of the eggs being
destroyed by the red worm. 1 investi-
gated this matter, and while it is unques-
tionably true that the worm is at work,
yet at the present rate of destruction it
will absolutely amount to nothing at all.
For every egg destroyed there will be a
thousand left, speaking within bounds at
that. So, too, some of the eggs are
rotting, but the decrease from this cause
will also be infinitesimally small in
comparison with the whole number de-
posted.
1t is possible that very unfavorable
weather in the spring might destroy and
prevent the eggs from Matching out. Ii
is also possible that favorable winds
might drive them away as soon as they
are able to fly, but these are contingen-
cies that cannot be taken into account
in deciding the question, "Men and
brethren, what shall we do to be saved9'
Yours, respectfully, E. J. HoDGsoN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03
Perils Of BallOOning.

d. s. Thomas, an aeronaut who made
an ascent from Bridgeport, Conn.,, re-
Gently, tells the following exciting story
of his adventures during the trip
"About o'clock in the evening, after
laboring for several miles to make
landing and save my balloon, was
thrown from my basket into some pine
timber, in Rockland, Plymouth county,
Mass. The brittle limbs broke when L
struck them, but they eased my fall con-
siderably, and 1 landed upon the ground
with only loss of clothing. Could 1
have had some assistance 1 think L could
have saved MY balloon, but when last
seen it was at a great height over the
Atlantic. headed for Europe. Seeing
the ocean before me / determined to
land in valley which l saw, and where
7 Thought the wind must be light. 1
oot ont INV anchor, which caught in a
stone wall and parted in an instant. The
wind was now blowing a gale, and de-
termined 10 wreck the balloon in order
70 save it. Having no rip-line or col
lapse cord / dashed into the timber with
the hope of making a rent, but being
new and of very strong material, the
balloon only rebounded and plunged
through the top of the timber at great
rate of speed. Some idea of the wind
NAV be had from the fact that travelled
the last fifty miles of my trip in sixty
minutes. While dragging through the
timber the basket was several times
turned bottom up, which lost me my
ballast, thus counteracting all my eff
forts at the valve. Mr.. Thos. p. Hink-
ham, living near by, came to my assist
ance, and to him and his family L am
indebted for kind care."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03

Mrs. Beldon made naughty gesture
with her hand, as if she would have
ordered off the intruder.
"Wait, mother" said Louis, calmly.
"Of course JeHny's good sense will tell
her what is right, and she belongs to me,
you know"
I saw Jim give great start. The
blood flushed up hotly in his brown
cheeks. There was pause for moment;
then Jim said, passing his hand over his
forehead, as if he were not quite clear
as to what he heard
Is it so with thee, my little Jenny
Will my little girl be happy always away
from her poor old Jim2"
"Poor old Jim." That was what 1
used to call him in my childish days,
stroking his hand and comforting him
when he was in trouble. Should desert
him now9
For an answer took from my finger a
glittering ring which Louis had made
me wear. unclasped a costly bracelet
he had given me, and drew q gold chain
from my neck. put the shining heap
in his hands.
"Louis," said I, ct have loved you
with these, and perhaps Tor these; but L
loved Jim without them long ago, and l
will love him without them the rest of
my life. Forgive me, Louis; 1 am not
fit, as you see, for wealth and splendor;
it is natural for me to return to my kind.
Come, let us part in peace"
Mrs. Belden rose; her eyes were like
the flaming sword that drove out Adam
and Eve from Paradise. She would have
spurned us from her presence.
But Louis laid his hand calmly upon
her shoulder. Mother" said he,
"Jenny is right"
have often said to Jim since, as we
two are chatting in the cabin of Jim's
good ship, "Capt. Jim, Louis was
gentleman, after all, though ne wasn't
man enough to save my life. ."-Har-
Ier'S WeekLu.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03

SEVEN years ago company in Cali
fornia began the manufacturing of beet
root sugar. with a capital of 800, 600.
This year they will turn out over a
million pounds of sugar. So great has
become the production of this kind of
sugar in France that it has made such
inroads upon the commerce of Great
Britain that English refners have
united in asking that their Government
enact law for the protection of th cir
interests.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03
A VERY OLD SONG.

Tomorrow, ma, I'm sweet sixteen,
And Bill Grimes, the drover,
Has popp'd the question 10 me, ma,
And wants to be my lover:
Tomorrow morn, he says, mamma,
He's coming here quite early,
To take pleasant walk with me,
Across the field Of barley"
You must not go, my gentle dear,
There's no use now a-talking;
You shall not go across the field
With Billy Grimes a-walking.
To think Of his presumption, to!
The dirty, ugly drover.
wonder whore yonr pride has gone,l
To think of such lover J"
Old Crimes is dead, you know, mamma,
And Billy Is so lonely
Besides, they say, TO Grimes estate,
That Billy Is the only
Surviving heir to all that's left;
And that, they say, is nearly
A good ten thousand dollars, ma
And six hundred yearly!"
al did not hear, my daughter dear,
Your last remark quite clearly,
But Billy is a clever lad,
And no doubt loves you dearly;
Remember, then, tomorrow morn,
To be up bright and early,
To take pleasant walk with him
Across the field OF barleyw
st. Louis Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03
The Diamond Drill.

That ingenious. little instrument, the
diamond drill, not only cuts into the
bed of the mine, but bores hole
through the speculator's pocket. The
mining papers of the Pacific coast have
come to regard it as gambling tool.
The Directors and the Superintendent
of mine play with marked cards. BY
learning promptly what are the results
of a test drill, and by withholding infor
nation from the public for few hours,
they can buy or sell, and make enor-
nous profits, while the shareowners
pocket the losses. One journal urges
the enactment of a law compelling Su-
perintendents to make public the results
of diamond drilling without moments
delay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03
A Rride Not In Her Teens.

A unique wedding took place at Clo.
verdaIe last Sunday, at the residence OF
ono of our citizens. The happy pair
were from the Dry Greek mountains.
The bridegroom was about ~ or ~
wears of age, and over the brides head
some IL summers hal lightly danced.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03

AN anti-pigtail movement has been
discovered in China, and the authorities
have decreed that any many found with
scissors in his hand in crowd shall be
strangled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-03

The happy twain left for Texas the next
day. We were told the bride quietly in
formed couple of ladies that she
guessed she wasn't the first one what
was married young."-,Santa Rosa
(Cul.) Democrat.
, 1876-08-13

Young artists Of the theatre to fe cast for the
pa,t. ''Thnk Of it!' said little Lisc; j" only
think ri it! 4 part that may be the turning
point on which depends q woman's whole fu-
tuce!''
The annual contest for prizes for recitation in
tragedy and comedy was to take place at
the Paris Conservatoirc fortnight ago.
The number OF competitors for the prizes in
comedy was, as may be expected, much iu cx-
cess Of the number co1npetingin the department
of tragedy. This contest is always noticed with
great interest at Paris us several Of the SUCCESS
ful candidates often secure engagements at
the 0deon and the Francais.
Some months ago Mr.. Henry Irving boldly
appealed to the pulpit to help the stage. The
first clergyman to respond practically to the a-
peal is Dean Stanley, wllo has gracefully come
to the aid of r. Coleman, and will assist in the
bringing out Of - Henry the Fifth" at the
Queens Theatre. The Dean is historian, and
offers his advice in points vi historical accuracy
to Mr.. Coleman as an actor. The oifcr has been
accepted, and the Dean will attend the re-
helrsals.
The following unpublished dramas, founded
principally upon her novels, have been left by
George Sand: s'Mdlle. Dc la Quintinic,n, re,
ceivcd at the Odeon; "La Princesse Aldin," :"
written in collaboration with NJ. Dumas f's-
two acts of this are finished; "La Mare au
Diablc," III which she wis assisted by Gustavc
Wacz-the MS. Of this is said to be in the
hands Of Nine. Pauline Viardot; 'N1ont
Rcveclle;'' and Indiana" written in conjunc-
tion with II. Paul A1curicc.