davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03
CHINESE Justice is a curious traversy.

CHINESE justice IS a curious traversy
A mandarin was committed for trial at
the mixed court outside the walls of
Shanghai, for theft, from a lodging
house. He was taken into the city,
where the Hsien recognized him as the
son of an old friend, whereupon he
was acquitted. The mandarin then
brought charge against his accuser.
The lodging house keeper was thrown
into Jail, beaten for refusing to sign a
paper that he had made false charge,
beaten again for attempting to poison
himself with opium, and threatened
with another beating for declining to
pay his enemy $40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.


"'77."
Ding, dong! Ding, dong!
Seventy-six will soon be gone;
Seventy seven's coming on,-
Ding, dong! Ding, dong!
Tell us, year, before you co.
Ding, dong! Ding, dong!
Why at last you hurry so,
though at first SO very slow?
Ding, Dong!
Can't you wait little longer,
I'LL the baby-year gets stronger?
Ding, dong! Ding, dong!
Why can't years come back again.
Just the same as they have been
Ding, dongl Ding, dong!
Big folks say 'twould never do.
None would live the past anew;
But I'd like it,-wouldn't YOU?
Ding, dong! Ding, dong!
Just the same? No, must be
Better with each year, you see,
Old year! Don't you pity me?
Ding, dong! Ding, dong,
Ding!
st. Nichol>
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03
A DISTINGUISHED literary NAV saw

A DISTINGUISHED literary may says
that one of the most impressive things
he ever heard was a sentence of Emer-
sons spoken in the course of a half ex-
temporaneous lecture On Italy in a
New England town. The wise man was
describing the Venus de Medici. He
simply said: 81 walked-round- and
round-the Marble-Lady:" but such
was the depth and dignity of his tones,
the distinct and lingering quality of
his enunciation, that the little sentence
drew a wondrous p:ctare for his audi
ence, and male an immense impression
upon them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03

They are awful glad over in Alexan-
der County, ILL.,, that the election is
over. Their candidate for Congress
was j. st. Clair Observation-Disclosures,
and his overwhelming defeat is due
solely to the fact that nobody was able
TO hurrah for him without being stop
PED In the middle of the cheer by a
presentlment of lock jaw.-Hawkeyo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03

WHY are troubles like babies? Be
cause they get bigger by nursing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03

PAhIs artists says the best market for
them is In America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03
The Reign or Terror in the State as Described
by Witnesses-Demoeratic Intimidation
to Capture Colored Voters

New ORLEANS, December 22.-The
first witness called before the Senate
Committee Friday was
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-03

of force pumps In the ship above. As
they displace quantity of water great
er than the weight Of the ship, the
whole affair rises to the surface.
MISTAKEN ideas as to the power of
pOisOns are very prevalent, some per-
SONS suppOsing that the commOner
ones, such as arsenic and strychnia
can be administered without danger of
detection, while others better educated,
but possessing little information on this
subject, believe that there are no
poisons capable of producing death
and leaving no trace of their presence.
Both parties are mistaken, as there are
substances known capable of producing
death without leaving a perceptible
trace of their presence. 1t is fortune
that these poisons are known to but
few people, for were the lower classes
acquainted with them the evil that
would result would be beyond measure.
An expert in England was once asked
during trial if substance existed
which would kill without trace. and
upon replying in the affirmative was
requested to name it. He Was excused
on explaining the danger of making
known the name of the substance.
Immediately upon this report being
noises abroad he was beseiged by q
large number of letters asking the
name Of this poison. Allowing suf-
f1c1ent number for mere curiosity or a
desire for knowledge, there we're still
large number to be attributed to chan
nels who desired to possess the imfor-
nation that they might use 1t for seme
nefarious purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
GENERAL HOwARD-S INDIAN CAN.
PAlGN.
He Has Five Thousand Troops 60 Pur.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sd-A Portland dis
patch says: Gen. Howard Is at present at
ford. AS soon as that officer Joins him How
ard Will take all the available force and
push vigorously after Joseph aud White
Bird, who have already crossed the BiIter
will 60 through 10 Missoula as rapidly as his
command can move. and he will have I'm the
neighborhood of 5,o00 men. Another force
under command Of Gen. Wheaton, will lea We
Fort Lapwai, and, moving north, pass
through the Spokane country and cross over
into Montana through the Sahon Pass. After
crossing the mountains the troops will push
down TO Missoula, where they will Join Gen.
Howard. IL is expected Howard aud Whea-
tons deta6 hments will reach that point ST.
mnitaneously; Wheaton will command
the Spokane country will be made al the re-
quest OF Indian Inspector Watkins.
THE SPOKANE COUNTRY.
There are number OF tribes squattel
through that reg on who wish TO be placed
on a reservation. Inspector Watkins is au-
thoriZed To select q suitable reservation aud
10 locate the Indians. His principal object
in passing through that country is 10 make
a personal inspection OF the character. and
disposition Of the Indians, the nature of these
regions, and TO designate where q reserva-
ton is to ne located. Ii is also thought that
the marching OF a large force OF troops
through there will have a very benefi cial
effect on The Indians Most OF them are
peaceably disposed towards whites, while
tachment will not leave Lapwai for a week
or more. Any struggling bauds OF hosiileS
that may have broken away from JoSeph
and White Bird, and who may attempt 10
reach the Spokane country will be inter
cepted by Gen. Wheaton aud cut OF. THIS
movement VIII, il is thought, crush out the
StreLgih OF The hostiles and bring peace u
Tie Whole region OF country west Of the Bit
ter Root mountains, ard with the capture or
Snn1hilation OF Joseph's aud White Birds
balds OF rene g8des, bring the war 70 a close.
Col. Green, with fore of cavalry, will re-
main ia ard about Khmiah TO protect the
seitleme nts and TO cut of struggling SQUADS
OF Indians. Capt. Wilkinson received YES
tefday dispatch i'm rees I'd 10 procuring
WARM SPRING INDIAN SCOUTS
10 accompany Gen. How ard through the Lolo
trail 10 Montana. Most OF these Indians have
gone after game and fish, but those who re-
main have called council for Monday, the
30Ih ard will send word Is to the result on
Wednesday. II any scouts are 10 be obtain
ed they Will come TO the Dalles as soon as
possible, and be taken to the front. General
Howard having dispensed with q part Of his
scouting force. is very DESTROYS OF securing "A
number OF Warm Spring scouts. These
scouts, Ii will be remembered, performed gal
liant and most effective services during the
Modoc war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
SARATOGA Races,

SARATOGA, July 3l.-There are four events
on the programme TO day, the first being a
race for purse OF 500 with beaten Maiden
allow ances, distance one mile. There were
five entries, the starters with their weights
and the betting being as follows: ChiQuita.
ia pounds, $500; Madge, III pounds, $40;
Bertram, 113 pouncs, $50; Baroness, -
pounds, S125, Princess OF Thule, 80 pounds,
so. The start was a good one and the race
was won by Bertram in Lacy. Baroness
coming in second and Princess OF Thule
third.
The second race was a dash OF VIC miles
for purse OF 500. There were only three
starters, Tom Ochiltree carrying l24 pounds.
being strong favorite against the field, con-
sisting OF Abilene, carrying ll3 pounds, and
Aunt Betsey, 95 pounds. Abilene led Tor a
mile and three qnar.ers, and was then
passed by Tom Ochiltree, who won, Abilene
tapping. Time, 3:39k.
The principal event OF the day was the race
Tor tie Saratoga stakes for two year ODDS Sl0
entrance fee, with Fl, eco added. The second
horse 10 receive 500 out OF the sta keS, three
fourths OF mile. There were 40 entries and
starters. p. Lorillard's Perfect ion and
PIque were the favorites, selling COO; Duke
Magenta, 300; McDaniel's Fawn and War
dance filly, 80; Puryear's FLY, by Planet
15e; Pride OF the Village, las; Brambla, 80,
and Danicheff, Is.
The Judges gaze Bramble the first place,
Duke Magenta the second, and Pride OF the
village third. Time, LFk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

The Report Of Suleiman Pasaa,s De
feat IlnlHuR.
THIEVES Captured IN MEXICO.
No Trouble with the Authorities
There

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3i-The San Diego
Union has a dispatch from Campo, which
says: 1.-The prisoners have just arrived from
San Rafael. Mexico. All but the two Elliott
boys were admitted to bail. They were re-
fused bail and will have TO stand trial. The
judge made an order for the restitution OF all
the property belonging to the Americans,
but some OF IL could not be found. The
Americans Fay the authorities used them as
well as could be expected under the cIrcum-
stances, aid they were thankful for getting
Off SO easily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

BALTIMORE, July sl.-vrginia saxss, old, 50; do.
deerl 60 g. do. consolidated, 63; do second series
10. North Carolina skies, old, IL: do new, bid To-
day. sugar hrnsI bot not aoiaply higher, lik.
niddlE, l2al.b. Flour dull, heavy aud unch. lEed.
Whea at, sou hvrn steady and demAld goo 4, ~es.ern
essier-sonthern red, good to prime, 1 5Isi 81; DO
amber 56al g: do. white, l<Oai 81; Panasyi anna
red, t0Al 20; No. western winter red, uiy, a.
bid, 20 asked; do August, !. f9,s; do. esptember,
S5H. Corn. easier all round-southern white, g.;
DO GLOW eoa6S; western mixed. spot, 6sf; Aagu,,
oi1s; sept<Dber, 81 Osfs steady aud unckan Se
Bye dull. e5asl bay dull and unchanged: RIO
visions MIN, quiet and unchanged. Butter
Changed Petroleum nominal-crude, ia; reGaed,
IS Coffee quiet, steady and uncnsng.d. wh'sks
dull ard Leld LIS. Receipts-flou go; wheat,
a9; SoIa' s5os; oats, no, rye, soo Shipments
.EEw YORK, July 3l.-stocks quiet. Money, ~.
Gold 1854. Exchanxe, long, $50: short, <Sx.
Governments fairly active and shade lower;
NEW YORK. Juy Si.-Fiour dull AID heayy.
Wheat, spot drll sna futures eulet and and cent
lover. Corn u and = ceuf lower.
LoKDoF, July 81, n:30 D. m.-Oousols. 81 e-l6 for
both monev and the ocoount. u. o. bonds, ~ d,
vs.; E1s, losk. 1rie railsay shares, *; do. pre-
felrtd, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

COUNTING THE CosT.-For the twenty
heurs that the mob held possession of the
city each hour saw not less than a million OF
dollars swept out OF existence. Twenty mill
lions, indeed, will hardly cover the losses in
money. Almost IL not quite half that
amount was directly consumed along the
Two miles of flame and smoke and riot and
plllage. What the consequential damages
Will be cannot yet be estimated, bat thew
will far exceed the direct losses sustained in
The very heart OF the city I'ttesoisT0 Tese-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
Deathsa notnpa

LONDON, July ia ministerial banquet
which was TO be given al the mansion house
has been abandoned in consequence or the
death OF Right Hon. Geo. Ward Hunt. first
Lord OF the Admiralty. Samuel Warren, the
English author, is dead.
A Paris despatch 10 the Daily NelCs states
that NJ. Blanc, proprietor OF the Monaco
gambling tables, died in Switzerland, from
asthma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

A SOCIAL SENsATION.-I.owvfile in his
state, has Just experienced an exciting social
sensation. Cyrus e HaSkinS. twice "a Wild
over, fell In love with Mrs. Brooks. :wice q
widow, so desperately that she hal suffi-
cient control over his mind TO induce him "a
marry Mrs. Lizzie Spaldiug. once "a widow.
70 whom she sold all interest IN him In con-
sideration Of Sino house aud lot. Having
erected tie marriage. Mrs. Brooks was Suaf
by MIS-. Spalding'S sister for the property,
and erecting hea upon Mrs. Spalfing's
sister was sent Ia Jail. These are nearly ALP
the complications up 70 ,he time OF going 20
press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

COMPROMISE BETWEEN POPE AND
hING.-The Jesuit Father Curcl, who has
for some years advocated a compromise be-
tween Italy and the Papscy, has published n
scheme for attaining this object. He pro-
poses, without trenching on Victor En-
manuels political authority, the Pope should
have some kind OF sovereignty over all Italy,
with solid securities against any Legislation
contrary 10 religion or morality Il London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THE SoCIALIsTIC DoCTRINArRFs-H
meeting OF socialistic workingmen was held
IN an Last New York beer garden yesterday.
MI j. r.. Hall said that the time bad come
Tor The working classes 10 throw down the
gauntlet 10 the capitalists. lie urged the
purchase by the government OF all railroads
and teiegraphs, aud asserted that notwlth-
standing all the corruption that might exist
IN them, IL could not exceed that already ex-
lsung; cheap transit ard cheap telegraphing
W. Nd be obtained.-L " Y MN. 2nfl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

ON TO ADRIANoPLR!-Therea are reasons
for believing that the Turks were beateu
more severely south OF the Balkans than thew
admit. suleiman Pasha has been badly de-
feated. The Sultan has made ready 10 cross
The Bosphorus 10 get into safety; he has re-
called Midhat Pasha; he has telegraphed to
The Hungarian General Klapka 10 come On
bis assistance OH his own terms. All these
are indications that the Turkish government
In In sort OF panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

SALT LAKE WATER MARKs-Goyern-
ment officials have established o number of
monuments on the shores OF Salt Lake TO in
Neics says that since the first settlement OF
Utah the waters OF the lake have risen about
fourteen feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
Wall street To-day

NEW YORK, July Sl.-The Post financially
says: Gold opened at l05x, and all the sales
have since been at l05 ai05x. Exchange Is
dull on the basis OF asia X and 4S6 IaB for
prime bankers sterling. In the money mar
ket, call loans are 2a2X. and prime merca p
tile paper 4a6. Government bonds are 4
lower for CTS and new five's, and otherwise
unchanged. In the stock market the special
feature has been Western Union Tele-
graph. which has advanced to 100;
the advance having been assisted BY
The revival of rumors about q con-
solidation Of the two telegraph COM
panies. These rumors cannot now be traced
nCr confirmed. Prices In general market
opened l lower than they closed yesterday
remainder Of the list. During the first hour
the general list declined 4aS the latter Pa
cifc Mail. Delaware and Hudson canal de-
clined X, Chicago and Alton I and North
western preferred 4. BY II O'Clock the mar
ket began to advance, and since then prices
have risen Ka2x, the latter Western Union
Telegraph. Illinois Central advanced IL
Pacific Mall, Michigan Central and Deis,.
Tsre and Hudson canal I each, Delaware,
Shore and St. Paul preferred each. Pdces
are at % near the highest Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

formation has reached Richmond that
Robert Ould, Jr., son OF Judge Robert Oulds
OF that city, on Thursday last, al Curdsvilles
buckingham county, Va, shot with pistol
VIM. Saunders, Son Of Albert Saunders. the
ball striking the upper part OF the LEFT arm
penetrating Saunders's chest under the lef1
shoulder. Ould was arrested, aud Is held tn
await the result OF the wound, which IL ID
feared will prove fatal. The parties are cou>
sins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

FIRE AT OCcooUAN.-On Saturday nisht
last the large store-house OF Mr.. Selecman.
at OccoQuan, Va, was partially DESTROYED
by IRE. The store and stock was insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

POLITICAL NOTES The G6org consti-
tuition al convention has voted by a great
majority rot TO abolish the death penalty
II is said that some of the republicans of
Indiana are talking of establishing an anti
Morton daily newspaper at Indianapolis
....Snce the Nichols government came into
over in Louisiana seventeen republican
newspapers have stopped circulating, owing
York Tribune says: The next strike will b.,
at the resumption act" -. rhe new party
seems o have disappeared altogether In the
lumuus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

ACCIDENT TO NEWARK MIss.-At New
ark N J., last Friday afternoon. while Lott
tie Barnett and Nellie Merritt were PLAYING
with revolver at the residence of ex-citv
treasurer Stout, corner of Astor street. ana
Frelinghuysen avenue, the weapon accideut-
ally exploded. The ball entered Miss Bar
peit's skull over the right temple She can
not live, the doctors saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

EXGoy MOSES, OF SOUTH CAROLINA
IN JAIL-Ex-Gov. Moses and ex-Speas er
Lee were brought To Columbia last week and
carried Immediately before Justice Mar
shall, and In default OF SO 900 bail both were
com mitted to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

AN ARKANSAS PREACHER HANGEp-Al-
bert Trammell, q negro preacher, was hang
ed last Friday at Rosston, Ark, for the MUIR
der OF his wife i've years ago. Trammell con-
fessed bis guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

The REGULATIONS by which newspaper
Correspondents are bound as long as they
re main, with the Russian army are TINS
enumerated by the correspondent OF the Lon
don Times, now at Mara: l. No estimate OF
The strength Of troops number of guns, &c
2. No news about movements OF troops 3
Any comm unication Is subject 70 ensures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THE DISMAL SWAMI CANAL SALE.-An
agent of The United States Treasury ap-
peaIed before a meeting of the stockholders
OF the Dismal Swamp canal in reference to
the auction sale OF that large and important
Improvement connecting Virginia and
North Carolina, on the 9th of August, and
urged that the postpOnement OF the sale be
smiCsbly agreed upon by the bOndholders
ard trustees to such n time as will give full
opportunity for Congress 10 consider the in
terest of the United States thus seriously
placed in jeopardy, and to administer such
q remedy as may seem TO that body TO be
properly demanded by the exigencies of the
Gaze. The government is interested 10 the
extent of 81 500 COO in the canal. The meet
ing ordered the postponeir ent of the sale
until after the next regular session of Con-
gTess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
Promotion

LONDON, July SILT is believed thss Mr..
w. II. Smith, one OF the joint secretaries 10
the treasury will succeed Right Hon. George
Ward Hunt, first lord OF the admiralty, de-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
RUSSIA'S WAR ON TURKEY.
Great Britain.s Expedition 60 Open
the Danube

LONDON, July S1.-A dispatch to the DAILY
Ners from Plymouth states that her Males
tvs ships Flamingo and Condor which go 10
the Danube TO protect British interests and
assert Great Britain's treaty right to main
tain two gunboats on the Danube, will be
accompanied TO the Black Sea by the IRON
clsds Shannon and Agincourt, to support
them should their passage be opposed.
A Battle In Progress.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 3L-An Official
ditpatch from Adr!anople to-day says
Suleiman Pasha's corps has effected a juno
ton with Raouf Pasha near feni Saghra.
where an engagement is progressing.
A Turkish Defeat-May BE.
LONDON, July 3l.-There is no confirma-
tion yet from any quarter of the Times Blu
charest dispatch reporting a defeat of the
Turf near Rustchuk, except a special dis
patch 10 the Daily Aces from Vienna, dated
yesterday, which says:-"To-night we have
advices of a great defeat of Achmet Eyoub
Pasha." Neither Bucharest nor Vienna war
news is trustworthy at present
The Report Of Suleiman PasaR's he
feat Untrue.
Suleimsn Pasha and Raouf PaSha are a.
Yeni Saghra still, and the railway between
Adriauople and Philipopolis has been re
stored. So the report of the defeat OF Sulei
man Pasha on Friday was untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

MURDER By A STEPsoN.-Ou Saturday
last A. q; Shields, an old citizen living near
Dolyar, Tenn, was most brutality assassi-
na'ed py DIS stepson, named Alous Phillips.
WHO was assisted by VIM. Burras. PhIiifpS
nas Seen arrested and lodged In jail, but Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

D1lt IN reported that the hank OF Montreal
Canada, win lose about go 900 by the failure
OF 4eekes In Chicago His total tndebted>
neos - the bank " over e9QQQN0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

Ex-PREsIDENT GRANT left Geneva yes
terday. He goes over the Simplou to the
upper Italian aud RagatZ, where he will
meet Mr.. NJ. j. Cramer, American Minister
10 denmark. From Ragatz he goes to Copen-
ha zen, thence to Sweden and Norway,
ard returns to Berlin to witness the
autumn maneuvers. and at the end OF Octo-
Der intends TO visit Paris. He will pass the
winter partly I'm Paris and partly in Italy,
and VIII revisit Switzerland later should no
unforsee Circumstance prevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THE ANToNELLI LAwsUIT.-The hearing
Of the Antopelli case Will be resumed on the
sth of November, on which occasion Signor
Tajant, II is calculated, will open the case ..a
favor Of the countess with a speech II not
less than two days duration. IT, Counts
Antonelli show their anxiety as TO the re-
suit, not only by engaging Mari for the de-
Tense. but BY actually producing the cardi-
naPs viii. This they obviously do 10 secure
the two-thirds OF the cardinals fortune.
which must be theirs, even should the COUNT
ess gain her suit Rome Letter 10 the Lo1sdou
Ne1ps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

~Lieutenant Flipper, the colore1 grad
In the northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

SILK CULTURE IN UrAH-Mr. James
Mitchen, OF Riverdale, Utah, has COM
menced the culture OF silk, and established .
raised bushel Of cocoons this season,
Which weighed, when dried, some seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THF SARATOGA RACES-The winners At
ne postponed Saratoga races yesterday were
Cuba, one mile, boswell stakes I:i64: Wits
per, mile aud three quarters, free handicap
closely contested by bush wacKer-Whisper
winning by throatla1ch-in 3:I2%; Oriole
mile dash, in i:i5k; Redding, the hurdle
mile heats, in 2.51 and 2:OQ4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

Ex-Gov. A. c. MOVES, of Ohio, the newly.
appointed u. g minister to France, arrived
IN Philadelphia yesterday from Cape May
He will leave in the steamship Illinois, OF
the American line, to day for Liverpool.
Gen. Fitz- John Porter and other prominent
gentlemen with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THE FOOLISH MAN rusheth ont to see the
mob, and is shot through the lungs, but the
wise man huggeth the constitution of tn /,
United States 10 his bosom, and abIdeth I'm
the cellar until the evil days be Overt Havk-
Sy.e