davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
PACKARB's HIRED MEN.
kainc Items Concerning w cld9n's Ca"
recr In Cincinnati,
TCincinnsti Gaystte.l


reer In Cincinnati
tCncinnsti Gasstte.l
The prominence OF W. FL. Weldon,
who, by his assault with intent to as-
sassinate Gov. Packard, OF New Or
leans, has obtained peculiar notoliety,
makes It q matter of interest to inquire
into his life and habits. We have a
mite to contribute to the stock OF infor+
nation on this subject, as Weldon was
for some time employed In this city in
the dry goods business. He was here
about six months in the dry goods
store Of w. Fl. Andrews &c Co., In
1879 4. He came to this city from O
Philadelphia house which went out OF
business, and in January 1874, when
the house was re-organized, he left Mr..
Andrews and returned to Philadelphia
He was regarded as q first-class clerk,
though 1t was apparent the habit OF
drink was beginning to take hold on
him hen, as his absence from the store
was generally on Mondays. While here
he roomed with Mr.. Warden Carroll, at
No. IT'S Longsworth street. His eaief
popularity lay in the fact that he was
fond OF trying experiments. In his
drinking he was continually testing
new drinks; among others he inyesti-
gated the properties Of the German drink
called kuemmel. He would drink at odd
hours, often getting up au two O'Clock
in the morning to. indulge his within.
When he was under the influence OF
liquor he did not show signs of vicious
ness. He was rather good natured and
mirth provoking at such times. Anoth-
or popularity was his passion for seeing
all phases of city life. He took great
interest into the lowest dance houses
on the levee and elsewhere, where
thieves and the lowest classes OF society
meet for social enjoyment. Although
eccentric. he was by no means suspect,
not take what could be callei an active
part 10 politics, but during the Allen
rag baby campaign OF 1873 he was pro-
nounced an Allen man. He frequently
averred his sympathy with the south,
and often said he intended to make his
home there. He left here ut the solic.
itatiou OF former employer, and not
from any dissatisfaction with his work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
Want to be Governors.

The candidates for Governor Of Ohio
so far suggested In Republican journals
are about as follows Lieut.. Gov. Young,
Speaker Grosvenor, Gen. Garfield, Jas.
Monroe, L. Danford, Attorney General
TAFT, Richard Smith, Gen. Wager
Swayne, Judge McIlvaine, Stanley Mat
thews, NJ, 2. Rowland. and a dozen
or SO more. The only objection we have
seen to any Of the gentlemen on the list
is that OF a small evening rooster, not a
thousand miles from here, that the Re-
publicans will have to bring out a strong
man this fall for Governor, aud no one
OF the candidates yet mentioned fills
the bill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
superior Criminal Court.
w eid0n Again.

Rev. r. C. Weldon, father of W. Il. Weldon.
the man charged By the ST.. Louis Hotel people
With attempting to assassinate Packard, arrived
in the city yesterday, and during the day visi!ed
the st. Louis Hotel.
He frat called on Packard, and from him OBJ
tai ed permission to visit his son.
Col. Loan conducted him to the room In which
his Oh is confined, ushered him in and left b m.
They remained together for some time, but
VIVA. occurred between them is not known.
weldon, it is said, still suffers grea y from his
Injuries, and it will be some time before ne eh'
lire RECEIVERS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
TsIaln g'asfS.
Iat, Louis Times

The Chicago inter- Ocean and the
Cincinnati Gazette, as we'll as several
other newspapers Of the j.. Madison
Wells kidney, are very much shocked
at the Tines late expression OF opinion.
Perhaps we have not made ourselves
understood. IT a majority OF Demo
Gratis, or even q respectable minority,
felt as we do. Mr.. Rutherford b. Hayes
should never take the place alive which
likely to SECURE MIN. Ii that is not
plain enough we will try again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

y1p at the Durfee House, whose landlord
happened TO know Van Wrinkle and
gave her the necessary directions for
finding him. She procured convey
ance and continued her journey. Upon
meeting she identified him as her long
lost husband, from whom she had been
separated for fourteen years. she IS
now happily domiciled with No. !, while
No. Q has TO take his turn ut playing
old bachelor at very inconvenient
period of life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
A SUGGESTION.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 40, 1876

New ORLEANS, FED. ~, IoISs
Editors Democrat-To simplify the
bill 10 abolish the Louisiana Lottery
Com pany monopoly" introduced by the
Hon. John A, Fitzpatrick, would not the
shortest way be to declare by our as
sembly Immediately all n,onopolies I'M
constitutional null and v0td
Mr.. Editor, there is pretty. good sum
OF money ready to put up to defeat the
wishes OF our people in this matter.
Our people are awaiting the result.
Yours, truly
A WATcHFuL BOURBON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
Executive Appointments.

Governor Nichols has appointed Matt hew
Ltvv Tax Collector OF Morehouee parish, an I'll.
D. Kava1augh Notary Public in and lorr ST. ( an
dry parish. Both appointments have been con-
frmed by the Senate. G.. m
many ali cleo ed on the hep Iblic ticket, have
aceeosed commissions from Gov. Nichols and
bave qualified by filing their oaths OF Office in
he Office OF The Hon. w. A. strong, Secretary OF
tate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
Ruby social Club.

At an election for officers hell on the 12th i'm
slant, by the Ruby social Club of algierr, the
fol owing gentlemen were elected to serve fer
she ensuing year
President, T.. Oddenwal; Vice President. O..
Klink; Secretary, .. Messuer; Assistant aecrs :
tary, q. Leeonrt Treasurer, A. Brown, Jr.; Stew
ard, q. hlsn.
Afer The election the club psrso6k OF fiLe
lunch, and closed tho evening with hop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

THE PuRIm BALL.--Ihe great Jewish feset'
sPurim, will be celebrated this year. as usual,
b, our I.raelltish friends by a grad fancy dress
and masquerade ball on Saturday evening, March
3. at Hrunewald Hall. The entertainment is
/. iven by the Tcuro Inirmary and Hebrew Be-
nevolent ss sociations the proceeds, OF course to
be devoted to charitable purposes. That the
bail will be & magnificent affair may be judged by
the brilliant entertainments heretofore given by
hese associations, and " hich have for years past
.xcitsd he admiration of all who have attended
hem. We are thankful to the invitation COM
olittce for an invitation to attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
Che bill.

a POPULAR FIRM Inc firm of Jones j. Roche,
No $50 snd 252 EIagEztne street. above Deiord
street, is composed of those popular gentlemen,
DIR. Charles q. Jones, for sevsn sesrs with Mr..
frank johnson, and Coroner Roche, whose esti.
nation among lis fellow c,tizenB Was well proved
~ the resuit d the election il November lat.
Il. q he beet atyle. and vii zlI ~ oIders q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CRY HoTEL.--A G Hepisee, y S Army: MRS A
Tarletop, city J III Nash ID wife, Iadiana; j N
eoaard, Houston; Jno z Donoyoa, stt amer
Emma; d Hodges, Chicago; I Il Nv Grass,
steamer Mary; I Metzler river, Jsmes Hagen,
K X X, Iowa; Il johnson and family. Miss; Jno
Burns, Pa; a Pulin, uieninnati; y u Hammond.
New York; P Lapp, ill; IL VI Jofnsibn, Pal; J
Ulymcr, Pa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
A Rad ExAgsa pie.

Very Recently, in church less than thousand
miies from Clay Statue, and whilst the pastor was
delivering sn interesting sermop, one OF the at
tendants sought to enter yaca.t paw, the door
of which was locked, by sciling it. just as he
had fairly siradd,ed The door. Stop" said the
bad example to the ladies OF this congreg 4tion,
and then went ON with bis sermon, leaving the
tsespasssr TO make as graceful ietrest as he
could.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

We are again under Obligations to stsub, who
Goldthwaitb's bookstore, on Exehsnge Alley,
near the corner OF Canal, for HArper's Weekly,
Police news, Jolly ksr, New York Clipper, Sat
urday Night, the Nation and Washington Union.
He has much more Of the same hind sBft to fur
nish bis fellow citizens with good Sunday reading.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

DAZZLING JEwELRY.-rhe brlllisnt display OF
iewelry ma 10 by y. Levi, at 1903 Canal street,
naturally provokes attention. The pstterns are
OF the newest and the workmanship Of the most
finished order. Mr. Levi il determined to main
tain the reputat ON OF his establishment TOR tell
lug first-class articles at reasonable prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

Galveston has six candidates for the
mayoralty-among them d. g. Stone,
the regular Democratic nominee; Ii. g.
Leonard, r. l.. Fulton and George B.
Nichols. Frank Fabj has declared in
favor Of Stone, and, ii talking has effect.
he will be the next mayor OF the Island
City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

Our German population has determined not TO
be behiadhand in eongratnlating His Hohness
Pope Plus the Ninth upon the happy occasion OF
the fiftieth anniversary OF his conservation to the
Ep scopssy. Tomorrow evening, at7:30 O'Clock,
Rev. f. Their NJ ithart viii deliver q lecture upon
the subject as 1T. Aphonsus Hall, and other
talented German clergymen will deliver ad-
dresses appropriate to the solemn occasion: The
clergy and the public generally are invited to al
tend,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

Sun PIcrUREs.-Very few Of our resident lovers
Of art have failed to pay vi it to Washbarnes.
No. I1S Canal street, NEAR Royal, at least once in
his life, and never have any of those who have
patronzed this exten sive gallery Jailed to receive
full sat,s,ac,jon for their orders. The reason is
plain one, plain as the bright sun itself whence
the m gicsl reproduc ion OF the human form is
desired. MIR. Washburne owes his celebrity to
many long years of close stud OF the art OF pho,
toers phy: q study which enables him to rival
Win the artists in his line in any part Of
the world, and has led him to discoveries which,
combined with au exquisite taste, make his PIC
lures standards Of perfection. see Washourne's
advertisement in the DEMOCRAT this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

We call special attention TO DR.. A. rincy's card,
announcing he has established an office at No.
267 Royal street, where he will hereafter give
consultations In the French, English, German
and Italian languages. We take this occasion
OF acknowled gbg REQ ipt f. m the Doctor OF 3
very valuable " rKin pamphlet form on hereditary
diseases derived from inipuri,i les OF the blood.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

In the proper column will be found T. Ho'lsn-
der's advertisement OF his splendid stock Of
wines from the Rhine aud from France, Hunga y
and California. He boasts particu arly OF his
" Hcllander's swetchen" and 81 K,rsohenwasser,
which 1t appears are nectar fit for the gods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

CARPETS AT CosT.--We direct attention to the
stock OF carpets, well selected, large and elegant,
which Messrs Heath, pppey Il Lara, No. 81 aud
aud SO Camp street, offsr for sale ut cos5 price.
They are determined not to carry stock over 10
another season, and are therefore offaung ire
sistible bargains to all who call.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

CARPETS AND OILoLoTHs.-E kin Il Co, one OF
the oldest aud most rel able houses in this city,
Invite the ate ton Of those in need OF sup rior
articles in carpets of all klhds, matings aud OIL
cloths, 10 give Il EN- q call ct their great estab-
lshment No. 1G8 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

The Pamela WatcIanaass believes thai
the State ought to be divided, because
there can never be any harmony be-.
tween the east and west, especially i'm
matters OF Legislation, for the reason
that the interests and habits of the two
sections are entirely dissimilar. There
fore 1t is better that they should separate
now than at future time, when 1t might
not be as eXpedient as now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

We call the attention of the trade to the ad-
vertis, m mt OF E. &. Keep & sons, dealers in
Western produce. They have constantly on
hand large stock and offer the best induce
meats to merchants and planters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

PHOTOGRAPHS. Theodore Lilienthal, III Canal
street. has certainly succeeded TO the front rank
in his profession as Photographic artist by rea.
to s his nsrlors which are considered the finest
the South, viii exhibit mere evidently to those
Interested the excellence whereof we speak than
any words We can use in description. special
- .ha reauires particular mentIon IL Lamb rt's
9yaietarated New Photographs Process, which
sook tbs highest award at the Phiiad lphia X
h;I,t;on. Tisese pictures never fade. Mr. Llien-
sIa1 i1ss been ofaIing reward Of $1,000 20 any
one who, without nssng these patents, VII pro-
s,est IS xell IS highs artistic, Obtained b. him.
SEQ advertisements
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

CONTINENTAL SOCIAL CLUB.-At . meeting OF
the above-named Cub. held Last nigh, the follow
ing officers were elecfed sanles Wh!oz, Presl-
dent james r. Antique. Vire President y.
kiuaon. 81, Secretary; i. s. aodessoy Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

ins ,or III eighty Kentucky and Tennessee mules,
for sale at the Mammoth Stables, 81 Ca ondelet
str eet, where il aiso efsring one short-horn Dur
ham bull, two years old, and aeclimated. See
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

The eystem OF retrenchment on the
matter OF preachers salaries seems to
have been carried to an extreme point
in Mississippi. At meeting OF the
Mississippi Conference the other day it
was shown that the average salaries OF
the Methodist ministers in that State
was only $741 26, and that ON the sea-
shore and Summit districts the salaries
average only $279 Is and S2l8 f6, a year.
Hard times are b good excuse for small
salaries, but it does seem as TX these
were extraordinary low salaries, even
for hard times. They are not quite as
good as those given deld laborers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

We are obi ged to the gentlemanly purser OF
the steamer Lallande for co les OF late papers
from Havana and Rio de Janeiro.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

BunSrTr,s CocoAIaE. a perfect dressing for
tie hair. The Cocoaine holds II lieuid form
large proportion Of deoderiz cocoanut Oh, pre-
pared expressly for this purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

Ladies' iewelry ana lace auction, at !. G.
Lewis, 106 CauaI street, Friday. March 2, IL
H.. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

| Nobby business suits, very cheap, at Whseler
| & Person's, Nos IS and Is Uamp street..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

The Philadelphia Times says that
large numbers OF persons are emigrat-e
ing from the Pennsylvania anthracite
region for Texas. Father James Bre-
hony, OF Carbon county, left the first OF
February, with one hundred mon In one
body, who go to Texas to prepare homes
for their families. Most OF the men are
young, none beyond the prime OF life.
are intelligent, active and Industrious
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
TEE COURTS.
supreme Court.

The following decisions were yesterday rem
dsred by the Supreme Court:
BIZ CHIEF JUSTICE MANNING.
Succession OF Milton Taylor On application for
second rehearing.
This eause was decided by decree rendered
on April 5, 1875. rebearng Was prayed Tor and
granted, and another judgment rendered upon
the rehearing ON April TO- 1876.
Another rehearing Ia now asked. This&6 an
innovation upon the established practice OF this
court, and Is not warranted by the code. The
applicant for the pre- sent reheuring quotes Art
oils of the Code of P, acice in justification.
These are the articles which provide for the re-
hearing in the first instance. Ii they sre to be
extended 20 rs to embrace 8 second, the same
reasoning will extend them to third and
fourth, aud 30 on cd inttnituns Obviously the
only limit to the duration VI suit, under that
construction, would be the pertinacity Of the sp-
plcants who have been defeated By the lost
Judgment. The application il refused.
Summers L. Rrannio VS.. j. G. Clark, An
opinion was read, and judgment rendered in this
cause last year. Upon application for 1e-hsar-
ing it Was granted. and d second Judgment was
rendered.
This is an app..cati for another re-hearing.
We have said In the succession OF Milton Taylor
wherein similar petition was presented, that ii
Was an innovation upon the estab ished practice
of this Court and 10 not warranted by the Code
OF Practice. For that and other reasons thla day
assigned in rejecting the application in that
cause, the prayer IN this suit ID reI1sed ana
denied.
superior Criminal Court.
Habeas corpus writ OF rel.-Dennis Erwin VS..
Keeper OF Parish Prison. Relstor ia held on a
commitment from Judge Armstrong, Sad on the
affidavit of Coroner Roche, which charges him
with manslaughter In killing bis wife. Kate Err.
vim, on the "i2.h Sept, in 2i7 Chestnut street"
Tne Judge refuses bail, although the crime
charged 10 3 ballable one. The writ was inside
absolute, and bail fixed at $5oe0. The rslator
was, however, remanded in default Of bail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

The Natchitoches Vindicator advocates
system. There are 800 police jurors In the
State who cost the parishes hundreds OF
thousands of dollars yearly for per
diem and mileage. The Njndacator sug-
gests that the Justices of the peace for
each ward shall act in the capacity OF
police Jurors. The police jury meets but
once week, and the Virlo.Scator thinks
the justices OF the peace could very
easily perform the work Of police Jurors
without interfering with their other
regular business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

The following decisions were yesterday re n
dsred by the Supreme Court:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
The Centennial Fountain.

The Catholic centennial fountain,
erected by the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America, in commemoration OF
the one hundredth anniversary OF Amer
lean independence, and which was for
mally presented TO the city OF Phllsdel-
pnia an trust for the tree use Of tho peo-
pie OF America tor all time TO come" was
designed by Herman kIrn young
Philadelphia sculptor. The design re-
presents Moses after having struck the
rock, ms right hand pointing 10 Heaven
the source oil the miracle, and rs eft
hand holding the tables OF the law
From the rocks beneath gush forth living
waters, typical of the total abstinence
cause. These waters fall into a circular
basin. surrounded by handsome coping
wall, divided into eight panels. In the
centre of the principal panel Is repre-
sentation of the badge worn by the MEM
bers OF the total abstinence societies. On
the other panels, sculptured by Thomas
Nc Elwee, Philadelphia artist, are me
dalnon heads OF the following celebrated
Catholic patriots OF the revolutionary
war: |. Lafayette the friend and COM
psnion of Washington; 2. Count de
Grasse, the commander OF the French
feet; 3. George Meade, distinguished
merchant of Philadelphia, and the
grandfather of the late General Meade;
Kosciusko, the Polish patriot; ). Pu-
laski, the defender OF Savannah; Col.
Stephen Moylan, commander of the
famous Moylan's Dragons and aid-de-
camp to Washington; I. Orono, the chief
of the Catholic tribe OF Penobscot lndi-
ANS of Maine. ard who held q commits
sion in the continental army. Extend
ing from the central basin, in the shape
of IA Greek cross, is granite platform,
and ut the ends of the cross are four
marble pedestsls, IN which are placed
drinking fountains. surmounted 10y c.
losssl statues of Father Matthew, Con
modore Barry, Charles Carroll OF Carroll
ton, and Archbishop Carroll, The d.
mansions of the fountain are Us follows:
Central figure, Moses 10 feet high; rock
work supporting the same, 10 feet high
| Each of the four smaller statues, Q feet
high; pedestals o. each 9 feet high
Diameter OF basin, 40 feet; diameter Ct
fountain, 100 feet Material o: the
statues, Tyrolese marble; OF the steps
Maine granite; of the pede'tsls, Mary
| land marble; of the foundation Consho'
| Loken stone. The cost OF the five
statues WAS $l5,4 400; the remaining part
$4,000, making in all S54,4O0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the County court pi OHIO county;
John Marshall,

In the County court IF OHIO county;
John Marshall,
vs.. I'm chancery.
Christian Richard & OtherS,)
BY virtue OF a decree entered in the
above entitled cause On the 18th day OF
June, 1877. by the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, the undersigned
special commissioner Will otter Tor sale at
public auction, on Monday, August q.
1877, commencing at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, at
the front dOOr o. the Court House of ohio
county, in the city of Wheeling, the iOl.
lowing described property, To wit: Lot
numbered fifteen .lJJ situate on the south
side OF Bow street, In the town at Fulton,
in OHIO county, Vest Virginia, fronting
about sixty feet on said Bow street, ana
running back Of equal width To Wheeling
creek There is cree ed on ,nls lot Two
story frame dwellin- house and a large
slaughter house.
TERMS OF SALE-Oue third OF the pur.
chase money TO be paid IN cash on day OF
sale, the balance To- be paid In two equal
tnsta ments at nine and eighteen months
respe lively rom day Of sale, with IN
tercst, the purchaser to give his notes for
the deferred instruments, and the title to
be retained until the purchase money
shall have been paid In lull.
K. 6. BARR,
Special Commissioner
j. G.. HERNE.N AuctiOneer. jet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
A Dead Officers Riug Found on AN
Indian.

A touching incident mas just occurred
IN connection with the death of Lieut..
VIM. Van w. REILLY, who fell with
Custer in that terrible tight on the Little
Big Horn, last year. At the time
of the battle he wore seal ring
with his crest cut upon it, and this, to-
gether with his clothing, his sword, his
pistol, and all his belongings were torn
from his dead BODY and carried away
b. some one OF the foe who mad helped to
Kill him. His mother unable to secure his
remains. and longing tor something inst
had been with him 10 the last, tried IN
every WAY 10 recover II; she offered i'm
mense rewards; she had t0c similss OF the
die made and sen; 10 the different agen-
cies along the frontier, and she wrote 10
all the commanding officers in the Sioux
country, describing it, and few days
since she received othcisl Lotice from
the War Department that the ring had
been found. 1t was taken from the I'm
ger of one ot the 1900 Cueyennes who
came in the other day for their ann usl
supply OF forgiveness and ammunition -
Cincinnati Commercial.