davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
Gen. Grants Orders Concentrating Troops in Lou
isiana and Florida.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 10-General Sherman
last night received kilograms from the Score
| tsry Of War, who is in Philadelphia, to order
General Ringer TO send as many companies OF
troops to Tallahassee Florida as could be spar.
ed, and to go himself in person. Gen. Rueer
answered that he had ordered nine companies
and would order five more and would 90 him
self in person as ordered.
General Sherman to-day received the follow
ing dispatches from the President:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. 1876.
Cen. Sherman, Washington, DC.
Iostruct General Anger, in Louisiana, and
General Ruger, in Florida, TO be vigilant
with the force at their command to preserve
peace and good order, aud to see that the
proper and legal boald of canveesers are un-
molested in the performance of their duties
Should there be any grounds of fraudulent
COUNT Oh either side it should be reported and
denounced al once. No man worthy of the
ONCE OF the Preedeu should be willing to hold
II counted in or placed there by fraud. Either
party afford to be disappointed in the "a.
suit.
The country cannot afford to have the re-
suit tainted by the suspicious of illegal or false
returns Signedl U. s. GRANT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. TO-
To Gen Sherman Washington D. G
Send all the troops to Gen. Augur he may
deem necessary to insure entire 0uietsa q
peacesble count of the ballots actually cast
They may be taken from South Caroline, un-
less there Is reason to suspect an outbreak
there. The presence of citizens from other
States, l understand, is requested in Louisiana
to see that the Board ofCanvassers make a fair
count of the vote actually cast.
1t is to be hoped that represen tative and fair
men of both parties will go.
[sguedl U. S. GRANT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
TIE RALLRoAD FROM HOUSTON.

THE Houston Telegraph, of 10Th October,
| has lengthy report or an interview with
Judge j. F. Crosby, Vice President of the
Texas and New Orleans r. r. Co., who has
just returned from New York. The road
from Houston to the Sabine would be- open
for bnsiness by the first week in Novem her.
| The Company are adding largely to the
| rolling stock. Judge Ccpeby went on to
| soy:
A schedule Of freight tariffs is now being pre-
pared, and the public will have no cause of
complaint. They are being made with view
| to cheapness, and there can be competition
with them for the trade of Southeast Texas
Arrangements are also being made to put three
or four steam boats in the Neches, Sabine and
Angelina rivers, as soon as the waters rise, to
run in connection with the road and bring out
cotton from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred miles above the road. The road will
offer facilities TO shippers of beeyes never be-
fore enjoyed. By it, beef cattle can be put into
New Orleans cheaper and in better condition
or down Red River. Shipped from Houston,
they will arrive at the Louisiana line in a few
hours, whence they can be driven across the
rich pastures of the OpelousAs prairies in Eonr
or five days TO the present terminus Of the
Louisiana line of the road, and there shipped
at once for New Orleans, held on the Grass
for q market.
Concerning the Louisiana Section of the
road, Judge Crosby said:
The building of the road has favorabIv of
fected the parties interested in the Louisiana
end of the road, and they have resolved to 90
to work shortly. He personally consulted with
the principal stockholders of the Louisiana
part of the road and showed them, in as favor
able light he could, the advantages of an
early completion of the roo d +; and there is no
doubt but that they Sre now fully impressed
" it'll the importance Of speedy connection
with the Texas branch at the Sabine. These
are among the s0lidest and wealth
lest men of New York, and express themselves
as Satisfied that the road completed from
Houston to New Orleans, will not only be one
of the best payi ing, but one of the most useful |
railroads in the whole country. So believing |
they will go to work at just as early day as |
possible and rush the road through without |
delay. Only enc hundred and forty mileB re-
main to be finished in Louisiana, and of this
over One-half IL already graded, and there 10
but little bad TOnd 20 DO bnilt IN the whole
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

On the 9th inst, in Washington, Miss Beva
A. Lockwood made application to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court. In making the mo-
tion to admit her, Mr.. o G. Riddle said Miss
Lockwood had practicsd at the bar of the Dis
trict Court more than three years, and was
therefore within the rule of She court in this
respect. Chief Justice Waite said ne had been
instructed to announce the following decision:
BY the uniform practice of the court from it's
organization to the present time, aud by the
fair construction of its rules none bat men are
admitted to practice before it as attorneys and
oou1selors. This is in accordance with imme-
mortal usage in England. and the law and
period, and the court does not feel called upon
to make q change until suoh a change is re-
qnired By statute or Q more extended praotice
in the highest courts Of the STATES. WheTeUPOn
Rrfr- - sr-zn5i7 sr5 laor fsfar,a =. len TFaS-y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

tory of this country. 1t is impossible, at this
early day (Friday EVENING". to give the votes of
the two parties in the several States, but the
general result as admitted by both parties may
be footed up as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

The Upper City Kid Glove Depot is the
aas5as Stare OF Lazy Brothsts 600 1gsgasns street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

a.,-.a ng Star andcatholio Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
FAC New Orleans Catholic Publication Company az
1l6 Poydras street, corner of Camp.
Ee Directors of the Company are'
Kost Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERoHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
VIM. J. CAsTELL, ,,,
Very Row. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MOUNTAIN
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. j. SMITH. c. NJ.
Rev. B. A. NEITHART, c. So. &.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFREY,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All Communications are to be addressed to ths
Editor ofFAe Hornin0 Star ID o. tAolSe Mssssg,osy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

rsrm'-singls Copy, Cents; By Mail, ss-in Advaass
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27
At nterhalteud DIES.

~ dkkE Nv -
Glsber beribmte @tlton eefraet muir.
be: Darlm blrfen In ben metten 2dnoern
bic 8Hntge lGcn NIT IA SatIen ben Gbr0n
betstsen, absr ert NIT Is tetratben? ant
mOrtsts CT: neil Is l.tGter TT. ein8Snisret6
ais cine 8rau 3u y%esteren. r.
8Inbtger 8ef6etb.- Cine &n3atl
%Muswanrsrer, ibre @fettea aIf Dem Sudden.
fraaten in elmer f6wdbif&en Stabt mad Dem
nddlsn @sse gum gosnbor.
80 wp1en penn rts9eut6en bin snt3e9'
: nste BIZ Trau.
Na@ 4merttd, war Die Nntwcrt.
6terauf muyse tbnen Der Sti6ete su
She'll: Dd sepen gle slsiA eurH bic tleine
McrtssaFs, Sa tpmmsu ste an nd6isu
bin.
Die Sd6res3etten.-0Ie uiel Sab.
r~ss,sitsu siebt esq Iuuree elm SAuler sc.
fraat.-Dret!-@ie tetsen ie2
0uien MCrsen, sutsn Sag, 9utea MSene !
llutete Die AntpCrt.
aud Elm @ruun. Gin 8eSienter
fam In etnen 9anel4uttaoen unb laste 3u
benz 9aosnmdoten:
Srdulsiu, I'D uO1te 5te bitten. mstnem
Germ tn3utunft ntdt metr Nr. u, l%Onpern
fat befea q. 8 ;u psrfaufen.
Aber bds tann Sbneu bod bOAf slsi6.
stltis fetn?
Bite, BUREAUS ntGt; beam rrenn sic
metnem 5errn Nr. u seben, fana t& fe
ni&t trassu.
3ugefdntnt6.-Ua 6err 8trtb.
eeben 9te mi. etnen guten ShDppsn
Wetn!
0trtt: 6ier, mein 6srr. oas 1T etnBetn,
Der lih semafGen bat!
Der Sat ntmmt etnen S6lud.
@trte: Nun, tab' Id ntht &e&t? Das
tn mas Setnes!
Sat: SretltG baben tie &eGt; bas
@etnten bat f6 ssraiGen. aber man
i6msdt's, bas es F& nod ntGt absetrCdnst
bat.
Wie bic Mlten fun9en, 3wit.
f6srn bic Sungen. Gin 8ater be.
trat nsultG einen SalCcH, In pelhem fstn
fanfsstnidbriser Suuse &arten iptelte. nit
ether eetSrisen @uncspettlGe. Ma6pem er
ben gsnsel sebDris ourhseserbt unb . mad
6aule selttdt bate. leste er i9 On ben
Std, nabn, Die Sarten ieines 9otnes auf
unb iptelte Dsfsn ansefansene Yartte gu
@nee.
@eIpr64 I'm @ebtrse.-Gtn Jun.
ger Std iebt Elm @6pGen auf benz &alen
Isen unb fast:
Da ist fs-is ssntt an MID! Grduletn,
wslGe @sbantsR bewesen. ste?
MdbGsn: SD badte eben: Wenn nur
elm @iel tdnne, Der mid oteien Berg btnab'
1 idltppte!
MttttGrti6e ID eIbun8. - Der
untereiGnete Yabrublrterer meloet sebDr.
famf Oils Id beibe naGts eIfur nit metner
Nabruble In Der D%ereitenfraBe betm Sau'
uirsbauie pOrbettum. ftanesn ba sal sstS
berum uno iastsn ouf naetn 9sfrasen, sab
bobrin serabe elm srObes 8erbrehen se'
: IGeben let. RON etnerl Sderi6anten oss
acknowledgements. SD frass 70.
alein, Oh pulet6t lber ben 6errn 2eicnanr
pper ga: Iber ben Te!suetel seiAumpft bat.
mas aber aass ntAs Der San mar, rte bic
9stp lastsu, ~lOnpern cae er muir cen Dau'
benpirtb unc feinsn Neeser erftoten bat
NIT leinem Satatan, wsstatb i'd Don elmer
gerureatruns . . ees @GsriGanbeH un1sane
oencmmen tab. 90 lbertretben BIT yeibs
slet9 ates.
Drdlen, am Is. Ndr3 1876.
Dpn1as 9uber,
Yabrublfltrer voa betb Nadt.
A. L..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27

Die Sd6res3etten.-Wte uiet SAB.
r~es,siten aiebt IS z Uuree elm S6ller 9e.
frdat.-Dret .-@te tet6en lte2
0utsn MCrsen, sutsa Sag, gutea MSsne !
lautete Die AntpCrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27

GGsber beribmts @tlton aefrast muir.
be: Barum birfen in ben utetften SdnSern
bic 8Nntse lGon nit IA Satien ben StrOn
betstsen, absr erft NIT Is tetratben ? ant
wcriete et: NEIL IS lrttter IL. ein8Snisrett
ais cine Srau 3u yesteren. =
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27

t.-Nus etnerS4u'
lie in Startnsen wtrb Der .Dorf 3ettuns"
sum gelese baflr. wte nett bic Stnber tn
Der Gultur fortsef9rtttsn Hnb. Solssness
uttsstbeilt
Der 9ebrer stbt 11nterrt6t tn Der beu:'
f&sn 9pra&e. ldst Sdse btlben unb sibt
etnen Dcppslfas NIT benz StnSeport ,,aber''
ouf. Die 8inber b~einnsn ftd. 9a auf
etnmal er6ebt 1d Elm 3temlt& aufsefGofs'
mes M6bGen unb fast: nGroe ssnug bin
i'd gum 9etrattsn. absr nod 8u jung"
Qusbem b.-Brau: @H
Soft, lteber @ann, isben Sag SartOfsln,
bas III bod gar gu traurts!
Mann: Da tif Du felbt baran f9utb,
Itebe Srou : wenn MIR friber 70 eeeeffn
bdtten, 70 muletsf Du iest ntHt 70 efen!
@retsrdttiel.-Nttne 3net lesteu
baben swet Sibe. naetne bret lesten ADJ
ShBe, nnstne erfe Ster Slbe unb mstn Can
3ss swet Giee, mas 1T bas
Die IuFDfuns teibt:
&epterfSrfer.
!. Der SOraer Sat spet Shbe, rter S0rfs,
baben natarlt& a6t SiBe. &eb Bat Ste,
Slss unb bus @anse, Der 8euterfDrfer a,pe
Tlbe.
, 1876-08-29

steady, At s1.oo par gallon. Flour Was quiet
md firm. Whoat closed 60 higher, at o5o
for august and OSLO for September. Corn
closed 10 lower, at 4a4o cash and 42so for
September. Oats closed 4@so lower, at 813e
cash and 313o for September. Rye was 3@1o
higher, al 5dic. Barley closed steady, at77ao
for September and Tic for October. Hogs
vera activo and 5@1oo higher, with most OF
the trading at 9o.oo@o.4o. Catt1s were firm.
snles wero reported at so.50G6.15. Sheep
vere in light supply aud in demand at $500
@4.50. One hundred dollars in gold would
buy 8l1o.G21 in grcenbacks nt tho close.
, 1876-08-29
THE CIVIL 8ERYIQE.

Among tho inventions Of the Democratic
politicians for campaign use is tho statement
so widely circulated in regard to tho number
Of Government employees This was found
cd upon an estimate made up by ono Of the
Confederate Congressman figuring ont 81, 10
employees, which tho Democratic newspapers
speak OF in round numbers aa 1900 Office
holders. There was a double purpose in
ovorestimating the number OF employees.
One object was to convince certain class of
persons that tho Republicans have bean e1-
t'avagant in their administration Of the Gov
ernment, but the other and more fas-saaing
purpose was To furnish q stronger rallying-
point for the Democrats, and mnke them be-
1iove that there are nearly enough of
fees to go around md give every
man place who votcs tho Demo-
CRITIC ticket. The Democratic managers
understand perfectly we'll that they can fire
the Democratic hoart i'll no way SO surely as
by e1aggerating the spoi1s to be attained,
and this Is tho nain reason why they have
near!y doubled the actunl number Of of1lces
at the disposal OF the Government. In u
previous article VIC pointed out in detail tho
Intentional distortion of tho Dlue-Book
which Ind been made by the Confederate
Congressman who got up the record. Since
thon there has boen reported by tho various
heads of departments the actual number Of
employees from 1860 to 1876 In response to
Senate resolution introduced by Mr. San
GENT. Tho actual number Of employees of
tho Government civil aorvico now and in
, 1876-08-29

Tho opinion Of Corporation-C Counsel An.
1noNy, holding the ton-year gas contract to
bo illegal and void, was yesterday submitted
to tho Common Council. It's conclusions
are c!ear and c1nphatlc, md tlero ia little
doubt TINT tho Council will accept tue
opinion as its guide III dealing with tho West
Side Gas Company. Mr. BILLINGS had bet
tor surrender gracefully and make bis peace
1t once with tho Council. Mr. WArH1ss,
of the South Side Compay, has done 80
already in his proposition submitted yes
ter1ay, 10 supply gas for the street.
humps at Sel per yoar in cass g.
foot burners ore used, and for the
public buildinga at $3.50 per 1000 cubic
5ect. This offer moots the requirements Of
the Gus Committee, and will probably be$ac-
copied by the Council. A similar arzange-
mens with tho West sido Company would
work total reduction Of about $500, 900 per
year in the cost Of gas to the city, and would
ehectually dispose Of the movement to sub
Rtituto oil for gas In tho street-lamps.
, 1876-08-29

WAaNER's opponents In this country arc d.
riving considerable comfort from the fact that
Mr.. Dwlaun tho conservative old critic Of
.Drtgat's Journal Of Music, is throwing cold r.
ter on tho Batrcuth festival. MIR. Dw11nr, hos-
ever, In this Instance, Ia not competent wit.
ness. In the first place, ho is very old; In Tia
second, be Ia 30 prejudiced thas tho slight Of 4
score Of WAoNBR's music gives him tho Wag.
nerphobla; in the third, he has heard none of
tho operas in the Trilogy, and, consequently, Is
not qualified to express any opinion about
t1lcrn, ono way or tlfb other. Ms. DwIonT IS too
pre]udiccl to criticize WAaHER's music OF dis.
cuse his theories.
, 1876-08-29

Total per cents. Sill, 45d, 800
In addition to these there are outstanding
Of the J-20 bonds Of 1862, 1864, and 1866,
about 9o, ,500, 900, which hage boon called at
various dates, but have never been presented
for payment. Interest on these has ceased.
Tho now loan will DO exchanged for per
conts, and tho exchange will probably bc
mado within two years, reducing the aggro-
gate Of per cont bonds to less than onc-ha]f
tho whole bonded debt, Tho annual saving
in interest made by tho frat, and by this Sec
ond [whon completely, funding operation il:
On $780, 600, 600 per cents. 600, 900
On $500, 900, COO AZ per conts... 1900, COO
Total reduction Of annual 1ntcrest. so, SOC, 600
Tho other loan authorized-tho per
cents-can harlly be put on tho market un-
til tho 44 per cent loan is out Of the way.
The per cent bonds have thirty years to
run before subject to cali, md the long term
will give thom an additional value aa an in
vcstment.
Tho 5-20 bonds Of 1869 and tic other years
Of the War have nil bcen taken up. Tho call
for the new loan will be upon the 5-2o bonds
Of 1865, Of which over $40, ,0o0, 600 have al.
ready been exchanged, and $3.50, 600, 600
only arc outstanding. In the meantime, the
loans which fall duo in 1881, amounting to
Rbout $3.50, COO 600, will, as thoy fall due, DO
funded in per cent bonls. Thus, gradu-
ally, The whole bonded debt will be reduced
from per cents to 6, Il, and per cents, or
m average reduction Of u per cent annually
on the whole Charge for interest. Mr. TIL
, 1876-08-29

Now, unless Mr. T11pEN can truthfully
deny and successfully demonstrate That lie
made ono or the other Of ttIoso statements
under cath, tho conclusion ia inevitable that
ho sworo falsely In one or tho other. Any
other attompt than this to explain
or dcfond both these sworn state
ments Is simply an apology or detenso
for perjury. The question then is; Is
perjury lofensiblo simply because the person
who is believed to havo committed it IL a
candidate for tho Presidency, aud III order to
enahlo certain political party to got coutrol
of tho Government
, 1876-08-29
ANOTHER PROOF OF T1LDEN's pIsLoYA1TY

ANOTHER PROOF or TILDEN'8 pIsLoYALTY
Tho man who will not help his country In
IN emergency is dihloynl. Tho records show
TINT I1IDEN refused to do 1t. This Albany
Ertning Journal shows that, at the close OF
tho War OF the Rebellion, worry elegant
volume Of 200 pages was printed in New
York by Mr. Goonn1on, the purpose Of
which was 10 preserve q record Ut the
mllu|hcenca Of American citizens in yo1un-
tary contributions to help the Government.
1t contaius copies Of every. subscription
piper known to hayo been malo In ail Of
tho cause and tlla amounts contributed by
citizens. The first paper was in aid Of tho
Seventh Regiment Of New York, April II,
1861. There are forty names on II, headed
by Gn1NNgLL, EvAars, F1su, and others, but
tho nnuie OF TlLpKA Ia not in the list.
On the 2od Of April came tho aubscrip-
tlons to tho Union Defense Funds, hoailod
by WILL1AM D. AsToI, 4. r. STEWART, JAMEa
Goapoa BkANErT, AUGUST BE1AoAr, and
other personal and political frlends OF TIL
pRA'a, but TIIDEN's name does not appear In
tho list. On the satne day there was patri-
otto meeting Of the Bar OF Now York City.
ThDEa was accustomed to taka MI active
part in all the Bar meetings, but his name
does not appear in this. In May subscrip-
tton was started to help FnAsk D1Atn rniae .
regiment in Missouri. BE1MoNT, PnzLps,
aud other Democrats contributed, but tho
namo Of T1LpzN doea not appear In the list.
In March, 1864, tho great Metropolitan Fair
was hold in New York. The aggregate Of
contributions to It was $1,s5l,s75, sent In
by several thousand contributors, whose
names appearin this book, bu: TIDns's uama
, 1876-08-29

1Ir. CHARLES Francis ADAMS, although pro-
Tossing to occupy position SO exalted abovo
tho common herd Of politicians that he is
independent Of men mud measures and has
no need to leano himself, has taken tho
trouble to write an open letter declaring that
lie shall vote for TiLDEN md HESDRtoKs, al-
though lie gives no reason for his choice. It
is q little curious that Atr. ADAMS, who pro-
fessed to bo Union man during tho War,
and sympathizod with the Government in its
efforts to suppress the Rebellion, should
declare for TnDxs, who WAS not
Union man, but Coppcrheae aud Il railroad-
wrecker, ns against a1r. HAyEs, who wns n
Union soldier, who is now on ardent REFORM
er, and who has not q spot upon lis personal
or political character. IIo knows very well
TINT TiLpEs has surrendered to tho soft
money element Of ha party that he WAS
Stato-Soveroignty man during the War, de-
Tending the right Of the secession, and, II he
Ia oloceed ut all, must owe LIS election to the
advocates Of tllst doctrine that ho was tho
originator and counselor Of the Oredit-Mo-
bitior scheme that he wns railroad-wreck-
or; aud that ho ia q politician Of the Tam
many school, and WINS the friend aud coun-
se1or Of boss TWEED. Whatever reason
Adams may havo for hia remarkable course,
his decision only shows that ho Ia worn-out,
decayed politician, who, like JonN VI. PAINT
Ell and JouN F. FARsswoR1u, has become
soured bccnuss he has been overlooked by
tho Republicans. His decision Is not credit
able to his pretensions as IN independent
politician aud refnrmer.
, 1876-08-29
OBITUARY..


II. WoIowsE1, tue French political economist,
who died recently, utter prolonged Illness, was
horn ut Wnraaw in 1910. After having received
hia education in Paris, he returned to Poland,
but having served In the National Army during
tho revolution Of 1880, 1lo lecamo Al exile, re-
turned 10 Paris, and, In 1884, natura1lzed him
self there. Ilo then dcYotcd himself to tho
study Of Political Economy aud Lnw. In 1913,
having Ecen elected to tho Legislative Assembly
from the Department Of the Seine, he took his
position nmoue tho Moderate Republicans.
After the establishment Of tho Empire lie aban-
doncd politics, and entered upon h!s duties Us
Professor Of Political Economy at the Conscrva-
to!re. In july 1871, he WIS elected Deputy for
the Seine, and lie was afterwards appointed
1fc-membcr Of tho Senate. In tho Assembly
he always confined llimse1f to financial qucs-
ttons, and tue works which lie has written upon
Ills favorlte science have given him reputation
the world over.
HARRY T. uATHs.
The death Of Gen. Harry r. HAYES In Nov
Orleans has already appeared In the tclegraph!c
news Of TnR TRIBUNE. Ho was born in Missis-
sippl In 1920, and obtained his education at st.
Mary's College, Maryland. He Mterwarl prac-
ttccd law In Baltimore and New Orleans, cnter-
Ing practice in the latter city in 1874. At the
outbreak Ut tho Mexican War his brother was
leader Of Texan Hangers, and he joined him as
Al1utant, and during tho war served with dis
tinetion In Gen. TAYLon'a battles after Bucna
Vista. He resumed Ills profession at tho close
of tho war, but When the Rebellion broke out
was elected Colonel Of the Seventh Louisiana.
He was subsequently promoted to DrigadIcr
Gcncralship, mud, at the close Of the War, was
serving as Ma1or-Gcncraf under K1RnY Saith.
lie again resumed tho practice of tho law.
Although M active politician, he never held but
one important ofilce-that Of Sheriff IN 1867.
EDWARD WILLIAM LANE.
EDWARD WILLIAM LANE, tho famous Orien-
talist, died In London, on tho 10th inst. Ho
was born at Hereford, Sept. II, 1907, and re-
Sclycd hIs earlier education At the hands Of his
mother, sopn1A GARDNER, the brilliant and
beautiful niece OF the artist GA1NsDoRouar.
He, Is best known as tho translator OF "Tho
Arabian Nights" the author Of "Alodcrn Egyp-
tIars,n and the compiler Of a new Arabic
English lexicon, Of which the New York
E4s,fuo yo,t s,ra.
"1ss,''a ~. ~ a~ye'
Thc ffeat :sotk 9i MI' LAME,s mo Was t1c
peepasntion o. ne Aranic'Enfllsh lexicon. Mc
deyotea 70 Z nls oest years. IT, ehtlre resources.
"a maae tasee M s,1 70 EgyG!; the aFss from 1so
70 ls2s. INC eecona from tssts 70 leso, ana @ t6s
third from ~ ta4a 70 io4e. IL SlsGaly covers =. bgu
royal quarto pages, eaeh aavtnf thfee closely
Printed colnmns. INC menss OF thls lexicon arc
very gehoFa!ty acknom!eaaea "a oflehtanels. VINO
, 1876-08-29

The sprague print~mills in Maino, Massa-
chunetts, and Rhode Island, which have been
lying idle for son1o time pnst, will all resume
within q few tlays, stocks having become
sufficiently reduced to warrant this course.
, 1876-08-29

The Christians Of Toronto, Ont, prayed
for rain in tho churches OF that city last SUM-
dny, tho present drought having become
grave affection.
, 1876-08-29

There Seem to Be considerable confusion
an.l uncertainty rs to tho amount Of silver
which tho action OF the German Government
has thrown or will DO likely to throw upon
the market There is lack of public in.
formation both as to what Inns boon done in
relation to silver demonetization, and AZ to
what tho Government is now doing. The
Berlin Dorsen- Z<itung states that up to tho
1st of April, 1876, tho Government had
withdrawn silver coins Of tl1o kinds and
amounts rs followB;