davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
rEoRlA b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.

rEoRlA 4 EocE ISLAND RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO 1HE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Mail 3 Ex. 1'40p. m. Western Ex. 5;55 p. IN.
Way Freight $40 a. IN. Way Freight 3:25 p. m.
The 500 a. m, train makes close connection at
Galva with b & Q, for Aledo and Keithsbnrg,
also at Peoria with & j, for jacksonville Spring
field. st Louis and all points souh and southwest,
arriving In ST Louis at 7:00 pm.
The 80 train makes close connection at Galva
with 6 r r, for the west; arriving at Quincy
at 9:45 m, also at Peoria with l b Il w, and T
& W., for points east and southeast,
j. K. billiard, Receiver.
Jas. V. MAHoNBY, GenH. Tk't. Ag't
CHICAGO. EocK ISLAND B PACIFIC B. 3.
GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At .35 a. m. ;4:30 p, m; and 10:OOp. m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE,
At 6:25 IN. p; 9:55 g.. m, and 500 p. m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
ST. LOUIS. ROCK ISLAND 5 CHICAGO 2. 8.
GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At s. .05 q. m and 100 p. m. daily,
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
at go m. daily, and 9:2O T. IN.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
At 900 a. m.
COAL VALLEY MINING co.'s TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
7:05 A. NJ. 1880 A. M
l2:0OM. $3.50 P. NJ
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
Day Express and Mail. l...-..SS5 AN 500 Pl
Night Express. 10:O5 P M 5:55 A,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

WASHINGTON, March l.-HoUsE.-Mr,
O'Brien moved a call of the house but
the speaker, counting, said there was a
punTnm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
81 Eow Z ork Market.
New YORK, March !
FINANCIAL.

GOld-i 04Ia.
M0DRy-3 hid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
THE MILITARY.

The military spirit will now no doubt re-
yiye, as all the companies are provided with
armories. With the experience Of the past,
1t Is hoped that they will begin the year un-
der more suspicious circumstances, and
that our city and citizens will do all In their
power to foster and encourage the military,
which are our reliance in days OF trouble
and our pride and glory in the piping times
OF peace.
FIRST REGIMENT.
Field and staff: B. T. johnson, colonel
commanding; j. d. Whitehead, lieutenant
colonel; Albert Ordway, major; Captain
E. D. Starke, adjutant; Cyrus Bossieux,
commissary; l.. b. Edwards, surgeon; G.
P. Bigger, quartermaster; Rev. NJ. D. Hoge,
chaplain.
Non-eommissioned staff: 10. Lane Stern,
sergeant-rnajor; w. w. Gosden, sergeant
major; 3. A. Jacobs, commissary-sergeant ;
G.. T. Rufin, color-sergeant.
COMPANY OFFICERS.
Company A (Richmond Grays): L. j.
Bossieux, captain; j. FL. Greanor, first
lieutenant; j. E. Phillips, second lieuten-
ant; j. E. Laughton, junior second ieuten
ant.
Company B CHalker Light Guard: c. T.
Binford, captain; +. D. Starlse, first lieuteli-
ant; II. c. Jones, second lieutenant.
Company G Guard Of the Common.
wealth.: j. L. Waring, captain; NJ. B,
Spottswood, first lieutenant; W. l.. Mosby,
second lieutenant.
Company D (Carrington Guard: r. NJ.
TAYLOR, captain; s. B. Witt, first lieutenant
r. B. Berkeley, second lieutenant.
Company E (Richmond Light Infantry
Blues: T. II. BlaHkenship, first lieutenant
This company has not yet elected captain
or second lieutenant.
Company F: NJ. #. Clarke, captain; Fl.
T. Miller. first lieutenant; G. D. Wise,
second lieutenant.
Company G: j. Fl. Parater, captain; A.
M. Tomlinson, first lieutenant; f. Cunning
ham, second lieutenant.
Richmond City Guard: c. F. Taylor, cap
tain; O. j. Schoolcraft, first lieutenant; 10.
l.. Smith, second lieutenant.
ARTILLERY.
Richmond HowitZcrs II. c. Carter cap.
tain; R. G. Workman, first lieutenant; E.
J. Bosher, second lieutenant; DR.. Chris.
Tompkins, surgeon.
CoIoRED MILITARY.
The first battalion Of colorcd volunteers
numbers 223 men. Attucks Guard, rank
and file, Is; Carney Guard, rank and file,
so; Union Guard, rank and file, so; Viz
ginia Grays, 80.
The following are the officers:
Attacks Guard: Josiah Crump, captain
Thomas N. Walker and Samuel II. Sullivan,
lieutenantS.
Carney Guard: John Barker, captain !;
CO.. Malord and N. V. Bacchus, lieutenants.
Union Guard: James II. Cunningham,
captain; j. B. johnson and William n.
Bailey, lieutenants.
Virginia Grays: Ben. Scott. captain ;
William Meekins and W. H. Banister, lieu
tenants.
Field and staff: R. II. johnson, major; j
B. johnson, adjutant; Samuel Fl. Sullivan,
quartermaster; John Grays, sergeant-maior
r. NJ. Leonard, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
J. Scott, commissary-sergeant; Richard
Wells, chaplain; R. Fl. Johnson, majol
commanding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

Victoria, Mother OF the Order Of the Little
Sisters Of the Poor in this city, assisted by
i've Sisters, Is intended as q home for poor,
destitute, aged persons. irrespective Of eek
or religious creedS. It was incorporated
April II, 1874, being established by the gen.
erous charity OF the late w. Shakespeare
Caldwell. There are now four men, three
Of whom are Catholics. and fifteen women,
four Of whom are Protestants, under
the care OF these angels of charity. Two Of
the old people have died since the incorpo-
ration. The institution is supported en-
tirely by donations Of the public.
Spring-Strect Home.
This Home" for unfortunate women,
the only one in the South, is located in the
western part of the city, surrounded by
well-cultivated grounds. The house is
large and most admirably adapted to its
purpose.
This is the third year of its existence,
and by far the most prosperous. From the
report Of the president, lately published, We
learn that during the past year Is girls
were admitted, I were in the Home at the
last report, making Is to be supported and
instructed during the year. Eight girls
were put QUITO homes, chiefly in Richmond,
and furnish excellent certificates OF char
acter from the families that employ them.
At present there are ii in the Home.
Since April last, the lady committee have
undertaken most nobly to meet the current
expenses Of the Home, while the gentle
men managers will endeayor to pay off the
debts OF the institution, and also provide
for the payment OF the interest due on the
money borrowed to secure the property.
The ladies by their zeal and good manage
ment arc interesting Norfolk, Lynchburg,
Petersburg, Staunton, &c, In the support
OF the Home, while the Board of Gentle
men Managers have been compelled to pay
their part Of the expenses out Of their own
pockets. In the annual report referred to
they asked to be aided in this work. The
annual interest alone is s34G.
In connection with their work, the ladies
have established prayer-meeting in the
heart Of the city, twice week, where the
unfortunate women of the town can resort
for prayer and advice. The attendance has
been most encouraging, and several girls
have been sent to the Home through the in
fluence OF these meetings.
The ladies are endeavoring to procure
work for the girls. They promise that the
sewing shall be done cl elply and neatly.
They ask for encouragement from the citi-
zens in this regard. They also invite the
ladies Of the city to visit the Home and ac-
quaint themselves with its management.
The officers OF the Society are W. W.
Parker, NJ. D., president; Judge Robert
Ould, vice president; Thomas Branch, ESQ.,,
treasurer; w. p. Munford, secretary; and
DR.. F. b. Watkins, physician.
The officers Of the Lady Committee are
Mrs. General Il. r. johnson, president;
Mrs. J. d. Jeter, secretary; Mrs. William
A. Jenkins, treasurer.
The payment of s. constitutes any one an
annual member; $50, a life member. AS
this is not a Richmond institution, the man
ayers expect aid from all parts OF the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
RICHMOND. FRED'G & POTOMAC K. K. COT
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
RICHMOND, December Il. 1876.
OF TRAINS.

On and after WEDNESDAY, December 18th,
Trains Yil run on this road rs follows:
:. 81. leaves the Byrd-Streel station daily lex
cept Sunday, connecting with the Bal
tinore ana ohio and Ba! more and
Potomac railroad. due al New York ut
10:15 +. NJ; arriving L: Washington
AT HOP ".
$50 Z, M. leaves Byrd-Street Station daily. con-
meeting al Washington with The Baltl-
more and Potomac railroad. arriving
in New York ut $50 4. NJ. Through
sleeper from Richmond 10 New York;
price of berth. W.
$3.50 z. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, for
Junction. leaves BrOac-Sfreft station
tSundays exccptcdl.
7:O5 A. NJ. arrives 1T Byr,l-Sircet station daily
leaves New York at sos the !Irrcci-
Ing evening.
1880 p NJ. arrives nj ByrG-S,rect station daily lex
500 A. NJ. ACCoMMGDATIoN TRAIN arrives
at iSroaG-Sireci station tsun''ays ~
cepted).
passengcr-car. which will he attached 10 freight
train will leave Broad-Strcct depot on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at 500 a. NJ. ar.
irving at Quantico ut 440 7. III. Returning, Will
leave Quantico on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY at 10 A. NJ. arriving at Broad-Street
depot ut d =. NJ.
Through sleepers and coaches run Oh night trains
between Richmond and New York each Sly $50
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Strcct station on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT u 4
NIGHTS for all points North and West; and arrive
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and + X DAY
freight Ut Roulton ON preceding evening.
Through bills OF ading and rates given TO all prn-
cipal points North and We.t. +. T. d. MYERS.
General Superintendent
G. 4. TAYLOR.
do11 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

18th. Mrs. Elizabeth w. Hatcher; aged 81
18th. Michael Sennalt; aged 8S.
1gth. Mrs. Mary j. Glascock.
| goth. Mrs. Mary Suter, wife Of the late
Thomas Suter; aged 20.
| 23d. Mrs. Elizabeth e. Gentry; nged 10.
Goth. William T. Hutchison; aged SO.
Mrs. Julia A. Mitchell, widow OF the late
William Mitchell; aged SO.
9th. Mrs. Sarah Kimbrough; aged 10.
30th. James II. Binford, Superintendent
OF public schools.
August.
Sd. David I. Burr; aged IS.
9th. James w. Lewellen; aged %.
It'll. Mrs. Sarah A. Brauer; aged 81.
10th. Mrs. Judge A. B. Guigon.
oath. John Taylor Gray.
25th. Sister Mary Benedicta, Of St. Mary's
Benedictine Institute. aE
eth. Constance Echert; aged II.
: Goth. Mrs. Isabella Campbell, wife OF
Major Parker Campbell; aged "a. u
30th. Mrs. E. F. Holman; aged 70.
31st. Mrs. Mary a. Page, daughter OF
| General w. II. Richardson. Mrs. S. R.
Kepler, wife Of Rev. H. S. Kepler.
..#. September.
! LIST. General William H. Richardson, Ad-
! iutant- General of Virginia; aged 80.
Sd. Mrs. Julanna H. Tinsley; aged 90.
4th. Samuel W. Price.
9TH. Charles j. Fox; aged "A.
10Th. General Henry A. Wise; aged 70.
Colonel Jacob S. Schriver; aged "a.
14th. Augustus Staples; aged e..
10Th. William Folkes, for many years
clerk OF the County Court; aged II.
10th. Mrs. Julia c. Samuels, wife OF Tenn
pie Samuels.
Goth. Miss Susan f. Duval; aged II.
23d. Henry Yarbrough; aged So.
9th. Mrs. Margaret Fisher, widow OF the
late Rev. Andrew Fisher.
both. Miss Charlotte Sully.
October.
Sd. Miss Mary Beale; aged SO.
4th. Reuben w. Fowlkes; aged 81.
5th. Mrs. Catharine S. Sheppard, wife OF
Captain John NJ. Sheppard, Jr.
9th. Thomas G. Winn.
18th. Mrs. Amanda A. Winfree, widow OF
the late Robert D. Winfree; aged IS.
18th. Miss Catharine Maynard; aged 81.
Henry r, Jones; aged CT.
Goth. Thomas Nicholson; aged 81.
26th. William L. Stevenson; aged 66.
30th. johnson Adams; aged 63.
November.
Cd. Mrs. Mildred Cox; aged 70.
4th. Mrs. Mary S. Richardson, wife OF
William Holt Richardson, Esq.
Sth. Mrs. Annie NJ. Bryant; aged y.
9th. Professor Robert Woller; aged 63.
10th. DR.. John Dove, Grand Secretary OF
the Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Virginia
aged S..
10th. Mrs. Julia A. Winston, wife of Jo-
seph B. Winston, Esq.
| ODD. Samuel Scott: aged 81.
25th. Mrs. Lucretia French aged &C.
9th. George Wilhelm; aged II.
December.
1st. Mrs. E. NJ. A. Richardson, widow Of
the late Abner w. Richardson; aged So.
3D.. Mrs. Maria C. Saunders, wife o. the
late David j. Saunders; aged &C.
9Th. William Schaetfer; aged "a. Charles
NJ. Peasants.
sth. Daniel II. London; aged So.
18th. Mrs. Emily j. Tyler, widow OF the
late Thompson Tyler.
18th. Mrs. E. T. Voolfolk, relict Of the
late Jourdan Voolfolk.
10th. John Marshall Tyler. William Pfeif
fer; aged so.
Goth. Miss Kate Clair Regnaut. William
J. Ford; aged So. Mrs. Nancy Ford; aged
Goth. Mrs. Mary A. Lacy; aged 7G.
2Ist. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Gathright; ageC
80. Temple Elicit.
21st. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Gathright; aged
50.
22d. Thomas Wheeley aged So. Richard
Schuter; aged IS. John Hampton; aged
70. Mrs. Ann Amos; aged Is. Mrs. Sarah
Walker; aged 81. ...
23d. John B. Colin; aged 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
DELE General Freight and Ticket 4
DICHMOND AND DANEILLE
LII RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
DECEMBER 10, 1876.
THROUGH MAIL,

DECEMBER 10, 1876.
THROUGH MAIL,
1850 A. NJ leaves Riehm mons daily connecting at
lima division and n. w. n. G. K. r. at
Charlotte with trains on Atlanta and
Richmond Airline railway for At
ry. Mobile, and New Orleans, and all
southwestern points With . G; c. c. and NJ,
southern ana southeastern poluts.
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION,
$50 A. b., leaves Richmond daily for BurkeviIle,
Farmville, Lynchburg, and interne-
diate points, making close connection
1T Lynchburg for all southwestern
points.
$40 P NJ, with sleepiAgcar attached, leaves Rich
mond daily except Sunday for Lynch
burg, arriving at Lynchburg 5:15 A. NJ.
THROUGH NAIL,
TAT p NJ, arrives Richmond daily. connecting
with North Carolina division n: W. n:
G.. X. R., c. G.. and A. X. r. R., and
Atlanta and Richmond Airline rail-
way from all southern and southwest
ern points and with Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac and Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads for all northern and
western points.
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION,
4:5l p. b. arrives Richmond daily from Lynch
burg, Farnve. Burkeville, and all in
termediate points, and from all south
western points
... THROUGH FREIGHT.
1920 A. H., with sleeping-car attached, arrives
Richmond daily Except Monday from
Lynchburg. leaving Lynchburg at 700
L. NJ
The through freight trains between Richmond and
Lynchburg, with slecping-car attached. offer unu-
sual advantages In economy OF time TO businessmen
Of Richmond and Lynchburg.
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Palace slecping-cars run through between Rich
mond and Brunswick, Ga:
Local tickets good only for continuous passage be-
tween the points named OH tickets. No ay-oyer
checks will be given. r. NJ. X. TALCOTT,
General Superintendent.
JOHN n. MACMURDo, General Passenger Agent.
de IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., FOR DOORS
| w AND WINDOWS.-Orders left, with Il. <
RICHARDSON & CO., dealers In carpets, curtain ma
terias &C., corner Ninth and Main streets, or WIZ
i j. #. SUBLErr q BROTHER, dealers In hardware
and cutlery. 40a Broad sfrset Will meei WIN ops
i al 3I-eodlM Me- l22 west Carr at1esG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
yoeIEerss FsssS.fl

Professor Louis Yoelker Is the leader Of
this band, which bears his name. It Is COM
posed Of twelve pieces, and furnishes both
brass and string music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
RAILROAD LINES
@ @ c. ss ssssssSi
RICHMOND AND PETEKsBURGl
RAf1.RnAn (0MHANY(


RICHMOND AND PETEKsBURGl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 1877, trains
~ on this road win run us follows
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
72J A. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
for Charleston, Augusta, Columbia, ga
Montgomery. Mobile, Eew Orleans,
and ali points South and Southwest
also connects ut Petersburg with the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
for Lynchburg. farmville, and other
local stations on that road. This train
stops Snis AZ MsaS ;n t ana Chester
gers taking this train viii max. close
connection at Petersburg .o Norfolk,
and at Norfolk with splendid Bay-line
steamers for Baltimore. Philadelphia,
and New YORK. and with the Old Do
minion steamers for New York, stop
ping az all regular statious on signal.
500 P. NJ, FREIGHT daily lcxcept Sunday, with
11:l5 P. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily Except Sun
dayl, connecting for Weldon. Raleigh,
Wilmington. Charleston. Savannah,
and all points IN Florida Pullman
sleeping-car for Wilmington and the
South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:s3 A. NJ, THROUGH NAH. daily Except Sun
day.. connecilue with Richmond, Fred
ericksburg ano Potomac railroad for
745 A. n. FREIGHT TRAiN daily tescep, Sum
oo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aay} Sa eG5se If,ss0e TRA,x wit,
1905 r. NJ. THROUGH NAH. daily. connecting
with Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all poihts East
and West. Sleeper attached, running
through Also, making close connec-
tion with the Chesapeake and OHIO
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West. This train
stops only at Manchester and Chester.
This Is the only line running double daily train
from Richmond South.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg vii: star; from
the Apponattox depot.
de go A. SHAW. Superin; endsnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

CHESAPEAKE ASD OHIO RAILRoAD,)
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, ;
RICHMOND. VA, December l, 1852
IN AND AFTER DECEMBER 8, 1876
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Elk.
ID ECUTEn AZ the DIsPATof. PRINTING
HOUSE,
, 1877-05-06
rUBLIC-SpIRrTED WOMEN.


=
In the quaint old town Of Gu1lford, Conn.,. the
1,des b.1e organized society Of **Cnited Work
En-" to eneage in such works OF beneroence, phil
.uttropy, and local enterprise as commend them
teves to faso. and arc neglected by the male cit-
.ens. rear CT two ago they took up the matter
oi lighting the streets, for which provision had
ever been made by tho proper authorities, and not
only furnished 1amp-posts, lamps, etc. ont Of
,aeir own mems, but have kept the
lamps trimmed and burning ever since. pay
iqg for OH and lighting from the socfetr's
finds. A year or two ago they took the
VILLAGE park m hand, and paid for
s:sas properly cared tor ana Espt 9p
resnlar spring cleaning and this time they at
tsnded to the work in person. Each lady was at-
tired for work and had a rake trimmed with gaylv--
eolored ribbons, and the procession was e*corted
to the ground By brass band which cnlirencd
*ith music the days exercises. Upon reaching
the ground the indies to,k nosson Of The park and
allotted the work to be done in sections All mas
tulfne tntruders during the performance were com
peled to pay cne which vent into the society 9
eo.ez, to be deroted to future enterprises of
utility or charity.
Walnut street. above Eleventh. h4s been out Of
.rpair for some time. The street was in snch
condition this spring that the women were ashamed
81 il. and IS no one wonld repair it, they deter
mined to do 60 themselves Accordingly: ycster-'
ths following named neighbors began work On the
highway: Mrt- Ma7eline keabler. Mrs. Eeck,
MI Miller, M1s Schultz, Mrs. Gable. Mrs. BILL
e. ind Miss Gabel. They worked hard with DICK,
the zulliea ashes and earth shoveled On, uneven
places we're made even. the street was swept, and
BY oclock, when the time bad arrived for the be"
ginning Of the preparations for supper, the women
condition distance Of half squire, from Eley-
cntb street eastward.
, 1877-05-06
LUCK OF 4 POOR PRINCE.
tJ1nraufo f7{0Je

No family has had more sudden rise In 50 brief
time than that Of the present King of Denmark.
Little moro than dozen years ago Prince Chris
tim OF Schlcswig- -Hoistein Sondcrbure Glucksbufg
was one OF the most obscure Of European prince
let's 1t ia true that he was the acknowledged heir
OF King Frederick VII. of Denmark and the Duch-
les. But this cousin was man in the prime OF
1ife little older than himself; he was not next in
the succession even to the Danish throne; and it
was always possible that the resigning sovereign
might revoke the nomination given to Prince Chris
uaH In favor OF the Dukes OF Sonderburg
Augustcnburg, who had n better 1cgnl title.
It was always possible, too, the King
might marry legnlly bis morganat,c wife, the
Countess Danuer. The late sovereign had no love
for his successor, and provided very eparingiy for
bis wants so that the heir-presumptive to The
Danish throne was reckoned poor even in the
thrifty Cauital OF Denmark. Indeed, II copen-
hagen gossip Of dozen years ago is correct, money
was SO scanfy in Prince Cbristan'e household that
the Princess used to walk home from the Court
bulls in order to avoid the expense Of carriage.
Now oil this is changed as II by magic. The
eldest daughter Of the King is Princess OF Wales.
the second is wife Of the Czarewitch Of all the
Ruesias, and the younger son IL King OF Greece.
The Coburgs and the Glucksbnrgs between them
viii coon be represented on well nigh every throne
in Europe It is only fair to add that nobody could
have borne sudden change OF fortune better than
the Princess Alexandra.
, 1877-05-06
cAnIOTTA's PARTIAL CURE.


fttrts Eetser In Boston journal.
Car1otta was transferred long time ago from the
Roya] choteau At La Ellkcn, where she was q
source of considerable annoyance to the Royal fnm-
Nv to the palace Of Teryueren, which Was specially
dtted M for her, and where she WAS trcatcd with
the utmost tenderness. But she soon perceived
TINT she was prisoner, and, In her folly she was
an unusually sharp that she succeeded in escaping
one morning eas]y at dawn, and flying away, be-
onn n ninn for recommending her correspondence
with the Pope, with numerous Emperurs, and even
with her husband, the announcement Of whose
death she had never been allowed to hear until re-
Gently. When her escape WAS discoyered the Cap
with despair. But In a couple Of hours she was
found again. She had mounted horse
in the charcau-yard and wandered oil into
the woods. This happened before Dr. Bull
kcns. the noted Director Of the colony Of
the insane a. Ghecl, took charge Of her case. She
has recently been in an alarming condition OF
health, but after Dr.. Bulkens began to direct her
movements she was calm, and ls now IN many re-
epccts perfectly sane She writes great deal,
painte stndies music earnestly, and It is now said
that the doctor had the courage to tell her the truth
conccrning AIaxtmilIan's sad fate. She received
the news calmly, but it is Impossible to say wheth
er or NOT she appreciates its significance fully. She
has occasional Its of del,rium, and one phase Of
her insanity has never quilted her. She Is still
afruid that her food is poisoned, and refuses 10
partake Of 1t until some Que else has tasted It.
it was confidently hoped that the noted doctor
might be able to restore her completelyto reason.
Death has taken him away. however, and the suc-
cess of lesser physicians is more probemat1cal.
The Queen Of tbs Belgians frequently visits Car
lotta and spends hours with her.
, 1877-05-06
WOAIANTS CURIOSITY.

msn WIS yesterday pushing an iron lawn
roller around yard on Woodward avenue, when
IN old lady came along, leaned up against the
fanee ndwatched him for while, and then called
opt:
"ssy, Mister, what are you pushing that around
fo.r'
ITO roll the lawp, " he answered
Mhat 81. do son want to roll the lawn for!'
ITO make 1t lcyel.'
continued
That's what WIS ordered to do, " he answered,
he wiped away the perspiratinn-
:. l!nt l what do they order you to do 1t for!'
T.. MhJ, thcr think smooth lawn looks the
best suppose"
.-.Mhy do they think smooth lawn looks the
eest!. she persisted.
up again.
Why haven't Jon time to talky' she shouted.
10 aek the bose"' he yelled.
~ ~ shall gn'n ask the bossY' she screamed.
nc disappeared behind the house to get rid Of
~ aud after waiting five minutes for him to re-
4ppsst che slowly sauntcrcd of. muttering:
some folks IRE 20 smart and stuck up that yon
oret With diamonds.