davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29
NORTH CARoLINA negro hymn.

shake de dust Off OBJ my feet,
And walk barefooted ON the golden stree
! know my hides chuck full OF sin,
But know Old Peter VIII let me III.
Den rise, children, up In a crowd,
An Shout an sing.to the angels loud;
-ln'fi your eyes on the lam OBJ rest.
Kase hell am hot as hornets nest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case Of written order or ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. Ii. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29

THE Cabinet appointed II commission
yesterday, with power to investigate
into the fre-proof qualities of the gov
crnment buildings at Washington, and
authorize such changes as may be
necessary. The Patent Office building
will be the first to attract attention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29

The Republican county convention
of Jefferson, n. Y, on Friday, passed
resolutions endorsing the policy pur-
sued by President Hayes, and among
them the one Curtis offered at Roches-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29

The New York papers are struck
with the fact that while Tweed remem-
bers perfectly the names Of the Repub-
licans he bribed, he forgets all the par
uculars as to the Democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29

Mn. SAMUEL G. ROBINSON, who
died a few days ago at Augusta, Maine,
at the ago of seventy years, was the
best player upon the fife, piccolo and
clarionet in the region, and could play
one thousand tunes from memory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29
colli,ion on Lake Michiran,

SoiHpioH Oh Like WIcniBsH.
Chicago, Sept. 2s.-The schooners
Hippogriffe and Emma A. Coyne collid-
ed OF Kenosha, about midnight last
night, and the former sank with some
10000 bushels Of grain. All Of the
crew were saved. The vessel was in
sured for 90, 900, which was nearly her
full value.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29
ILLINOIS.
Conkling Condemned.


Chicago, Sept. 2s.-The Tribune edi-
torially says: Conkling, in running
the New York convention, placed him.
self in the position of bully and
showed himself coward as well. He
assailed George William Curtis in the
vilest' manner, and ut the close of his
speech himself called the previous ques-
tion, so as to shut off Mr.. Curtis and
his friends from reply. 1t was the
act of a poltroon, and while 1t may have
served Mr.. Conkling's purpose for the
time being, it cannot fail to lower him
in the estimation Of the people of New
York, and it will certainly weaken his
powers in the future. Mr.. Conkling as
a bully will no longer terrify the small
people, now that they have discovered
he is likewise coward"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29

A BANQUET was given in honor of
Gen. Grant by the mayor and corpora
tion of Sheffield, England, Thursday
night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29

TEE seizure of Turkish munitions Of
war at Pesth has created considerable
excitement throughout Austria.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29
Another Chicago Bankrupt.

Another Chicago Bankrupt.
Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Chas. L. Wood
man, a prominent baker, has filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Liza
bilities about 800, 900; incumbered real
estate is the principal security.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29
GOLD closed In New York yesterday
THE Cabinet have under considera-
tlon the coming message of the Presi-
dant

RARus won the free-for-all race at
Fleetwood Park, New York, on Friday,
in 2:17t, 2:16t and 2:194.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-29
The Daily Leader.

ss-Officiai paper Of the City, County, Ter
ritory and United states.
, 1877-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. o3.--The Electoral
Commtasfon rcassemblctl in secret session Ut
1O:81 aud remained In consultation On the Orc
gon case four and half hours. At o'clock,
discussion being concluded, aud Senator Thur
MIN not having been ablc to atttnd tho sitting
on account Of illness, Z rccess was taken, ia
order to ascertain whether he would prefer
coming to the Capitol, Or that tho Commission
should procccd TO hia residence, and there trans~
net tho business Incident to taking tl,s vote. A
committee, consisting Of Senators DAyard and
Frelipghuysen, WAS appointed for this purpose,
and reported Ia due tlmo that Senator Thurman
preferred to receive the Commission
At Ills HOUSE
At I o'clock. Therefore, the other members Of
the Commission proceeded tn carriages To
6enator Thurmsn's residence. Senator Thur
man was found confined to h!s bod, wherc 10 re-
maIned during tue proceedings Of the Commls~
slon. Tho Commission was formally called to
order by Justice Clifford, President, md yote
was taken on tho following propositions which
hal been informally submitted md discussed
but not voted upon during tho days session.
by Edmunds:
RtsoIeetl. That the certificate signed by &. A.
Cfontn, ]. y. r. Mtlss, and John Parker, par.
porting to cast h% Electoral vuse Of tho Stats OF
oregon. docs not contain Or eertlfJ tbs cohstitu-
tloual votes 10 which sAM state IL entitled.
JUSTICE sI1Lp's sUDaTITu1u.
Justice Field offered the following as sub
stttute:
WHEREAS, J. n. Watts. des!gasted tn css.leeats
No. ! ~ an EleetoF OF the State ot Oregon tor
President aad v!cs-lfssIdent, on ths day Of shs
clsetou, viz.. Tho 9Th dsy Of NorsmbsF, 1s7u hela
an ohes OF trust and psodt under the UnItea Sates
therefore
Rsssirsd. That said J. ". Waltz was then Ia.
eligible 10 tho oscs Of Eleetor Within ths expsass
teflns et ths Constitution.
Rojeetsa-yen, 7; uars. 4, ~ follows:
TEAt.
Albert, Field: rrs!as.
1.''s1! ns{s.d, hunson' f'afnsa-1
Hradtsy, Gssasld, Morton,
ffsllp5aay.so. Nlllsh
ANOTHER srBsrITurI.
Justice Field then offered the following:
NukAEAJ, At ths elsetIon held on shs 7th Of
November, 181d. In ths Stats Of Oregon, for
Electors of Pssa!deas and y!es, ,PsesldsuL ri. n.
0deli, ]. ". Watss, snd J. c, Cartwright received
ths hIShtst ,nauter Of xoses east fos E1setos.;
bat,
WuSAsAs, Said Watts, lhsn ho!dius IN otea Of
tEast and ptodt under the rulted States, WA Iue.
gibbs " 1hs oehce Of EiecsoF; therefore,
R<soIttd, Thu. said odsat and Cattwrl4hs wsrs
the only persons duly elected =, said election, snd
there waa failure the past Of tbs Slats 10 elect
third Eleetos.
, 1877-02-24
THE CDNSp1RATOR8.
BONE or THEIR scuHNEs.

GV4Ef0t "t%34Eh !" {HS 4F1QGhA
WARRINGTON, D. t., Fes,. 23.-Ths most dan.
gerous cris!s Of the whole Presidential coptro-
ycrsy ha., after ali, yet 70 BE- met. The unprin.
etpled coospiratoss who lave, Ancc the decision
Of tho Electoral Comu,iaslon II tbs Florida
case, twice been defeated In their party CAUCUS
By 70 large maIortt!es that It was supposed they
would give up their revolutionary schemes, and
content themselves With futile proteata, have
made another more, and this time they hare
met With partial success. The caucus Of last
Saturday night rms aupposed BY tbs Rcpubllc-
ans anu Democrats alike to hAve spoken not
only with authority but dnally In opposition
to all schemes Of '1libustcring; but the ANAL
minority, 50 Overwhelmingly defeated on that
occasion, as subsequent events hAvo proved, wss
by no means disposed 10 accept the situation Of
obey the mandates OF the party.
LED Ut arEAKxR RANDALL AND DAVID DUDLEY
FIELD,
assisted BY majority of the extreme men, who
have on all occasions refused to accept In good
faith tho Legitimate result Of tho Electoral
Commission law, they Immediately resumed
tbclF ptotuugs, and have not st,lco Hastel 4
moment or N opportunity to promote thelr
revolutionary schemes. The circulation
Of paper among Democrats for the
signatures Of thosu uho wore willing to dis
obey the orders OF The Democratic caucus and
to engage in tilibustrrlng, whether q maJos1ty
Of their party approved 1t Of not, has already
been noticed. This papcr Was presented 10
ALMOST EyzRY DsNocaAy
who hid not already expressed ILLS ppalon in
such way - to make it apparent that tt Ger.
taiuty would not bo approved by hin. Tho
number VIM have either signed this paper or
given those who had Il In charge soma encourages
, 1877-02-24
The Extremists Still Fierce for
Filibuster and Delay.
They Intend to Prevent, If Possible,
q Completion Of the Count;
And the Republicans Have Matur.
ed a Plan to Spoil the
Little Came
Conk]ing'a Movements the Subject Of
Rumor and Speculation.
VICTORY COMPLETE,
OREGON roR HATES AND HrnaLHR.

sp<ctas Dt,po.ca to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, y, C., Feb 23.-Thc Electoral
Commission cstabl!shed by Democratic votes
Is suprorac tribunal which wss to hear and
decide the disputes Oh the validity Of votea
cast 1t The last Presidential election y'rtuslly
concluded tts> labors tonight. Two sets OF
Electoral vutes from South Carolina nil bo
submitted to II, hut tho Democratic Con-
crcsstonal Committee which has investigated
tho Presidential election III that ssAte has Of.
fcis,ly ANNOUNCED that the Hayes Electors were
law fully CHOSEN and duly certified. Some OF
the votes from tho other States which remain
uncouutcd may be challenged, but they
.n~,ct ha t,,.o,,, 'ort uutex. t,oth u,ua.acon.
.,.-.,.. ,,.,,...,..,,., ~.
n.',,. .o,.a, .~.n ~, ,,.r
" =. r..-.... 49,, ~ ,..
." a., r..~a~ ~. r,,.."r.
."o 'o'~s ~ .,, '4s .s o 49, "s w.
. : -, 80" 49,. - 49,. % p..s..,o.1, " u... " ~. w
"'. ~ ~, ""l ',o" @'-' ,,. ~ w. .. ',... .a~
&c" ''.ee'e''' '''e'' o'"% Wv 1s''.''0t.
~" 'uo .A"e' =. 'Apo"uos" ~ Wv 3''es'o'@'
so''a''s''a' .' !, ea.''.ea - W 'atasa'"'so 10
I'oeoeu' ~ '"' o"'.s" o.a'ee ~ tou' 'sat'
, 1877-02-24

w Watches
HANIL ton,
ROWE &, CO.,

DlaL6 d. MabulQEt0u-SlSs,
Offer great Inducements.
Repeaters, Chronographs,
Independent Seconds; also
good durable medium-priced
Watches.
Ladies' Watches, exquis-
ly oased, and guaranteed by
special certificate.
Young gentlemen's Watch
es with Chains and Charms
to match. Boys Watches
from $40 to $25.
Special care observed in
repairing Watches.
State and Westinghouse.
, 1877-02-24
PAPER. .........
PAPE ER TRADE:
"a PER.


ootrs of rsny. nAn.,rTz kCO,.
iii and IT,, Ctark.st,.
.... cH.cAuo+ Feb. ~. INIT.
To our CunoE1ers: ..,tx. .,ort
& naE III III =. "r{ & snss t9u.fn.,s tn Mtssrt.
Ci,AfKE, FRiESp, rftX i CD, in thus retiring
iron, the trade In ChcaKo. we desire u sxp5e.a
our thanks to our friends .nd sasomes aHu H.a. T.
Ill tts tns fseiir. ,rnrrd to aouIy
thefr wanls,
Yonra respectfully.
oGLESbf. HAANIIA d w.
on,c,.nvp pp,pun rov n co..
o''e7 VI ."n1nn' III III IL f.Iark. It,
Mtr. ii CnfrAoo. Feb ~, 1877.
j.oekland. Ohio. .
u; {:
II r :sr: II i: i;
At .n'll prices; ,,..
, 1877-02-24
HUE GLASS;
"MAZARTNE''
BLUE: GLASS.
CARD.

Owing 10 ths tacreasbG demand fer Dtue Glass.
eaused T discovery Of IL yauAbo eurstve proper.
ties, and for tho stimulation Of growth In Animal and
Vegetable life. part!os famar with tho principles
upon which ther afe bssed* It s reqortcd 10 MS afe
selling various ns Of Rlaas. such li.at Blue. Lot.
enge, Ribbed and Diamond nIe. enA ths compounds
Of Hue which unsuited 10 tho pLrpoass mentioned
thereby throwing dIscttdt upon ny patent. and pro.
venting Tho euro Of PATIENTS.
1sherefoFn tAko this nelhod OF announcing to thd
pnhlo that haSo carefully examined the French Mag
sras bua CLAM, offered for sae by lessrs Il. SuL
L1vAN 4 mo-, OF Nos. an and 3oB North ctsrk.tt.
In ths CITY Of Chicago. Ia ths Stats Of Illinois, and md
taat Is Of tss proper tint And quality. haa thereby
Author4As than to ny nane In spproFal Of the tint
snd quality Of tho blue &aa shat heT otter for sae. -
adapted to The purposes OF my discovery.
A1soh hare to Inform III resons who msy make nse Of
btue sud suaixhta through the assoeiatnd taa aad
ra!a E|asata that tbs aat Gaea shou1 be plaeod In
wooden ssahca without tbs OF metallic roFnts ar
fzea Of any Kind ~ asc ne conductors of sloctFla
t. and car1r q! the e,eetfoaxnetisn evolved BY the
AVNGRTUa j. fiEAeASToN.
No. MS Spf4ce'at., Philadelphia.
pnILApRLFMEA. Feb. H. tb77.
, 1877-02-24
Z. FEBRUARY 3D. 1877-T,yELVE PAGES.

- - B.
Meaning, in Newspaper Par
lance, Among Other
Things,
Beaten, Captured, Taken
In, Cleaned Ont, De-
feated, Etc.
Hence, It Precisely . e.
scribes the Condition
of MIR. Tltden,
Owing to tho Decision Of
the Tribunal III the
Oregon Case.
Unanimous Verdict that
the Cronin Job Was
a Fraud.
Eight to Seven that Hayes
Gets the Three Elect
oral Votes.
Nothing Left to Arbitrate Ex-
cept South'Caro|ina.
And This State the Democrats
Tacitly Conccde to Hayes.
The Extremists Still Fierce for
Filibuster and Delay.
They Intend to Prevent, If Possible,
Completion Of the Count;
And the Republicans Have Matur.
ed a Plan to Spoil the
Little Came
Conkling's Movements the Subject Of
Rumor and Speculation.
, 1877-02-24

certificate AZ to thcrn to DO legal and authorized,
II IL shown from tue same evidence TINT, as to
Cronln, the Governors certificate On its face
rtxsx
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Ever Presented in this Market

We are Offering very many novelties in Glnghams
Organdies, Linen Lawns, Collars, Cults, torsets, Rurhes
Ties, Combs, Brushes, Veil Nets. SILK IIandkcrchiets, &c.
The attention OF llousekeelers Is called particularly t'
our superb stock Of Table Linens. Towels. Napkins, Table
on Cloths, Toilet Articles, Quilts, Sheetings, Shlrtlngs
llcklngs, &c. &c.
4 very handsome, convenient and useful article. Every
house should be supplied with them.
Our gentlemen friends are urged to look through oul
Cloths, Cassimeres and " orstcd Suitings. We have the
%nobbiest, best and altogether the most attractive stock 81
these goods ever before offered in this market.
Ladies Dress Goods in all grades, from the very cheap
est up to the best, embracing Black silks, Mohairs, Brilian
tines, Cashmeres, Irish poplins. Nc., Ne.
We have added to our stock 4 nice assortment OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
FORTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
FORTY YEARS REFORE THE PUBLIC.
DIR. G.. MCTANE7S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
Ok
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THEcountenanceis paleaud lcaden-
Culorcd, with occasional ttushcs. or
a circumscribcd spot on one OF both
checks the ewes hccomcdull thepu-
pills iilatc an azure sCmicirclc runs
along the lower evelid the nose is IL
ri;atrd. swclls. and sometimes blccdS 4;
aswcllingotthc upperlip occasional
headache. with humming OF throb-
hiug Of the ears ; an unusual secretion
NJ saliva: SHINY or furred tongue ;
breath very foul particularly i'll the
morning, appetite variable" >"mc-
times v~orac!ous, with a gnnwlmG SEN
Sltion ottllc stomach, at others, entire
hgune 'ieeting painsinthe stomach {,
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
irnt pains throughout the abdomen {;
bowels irregular, ut times costlvc :;
stools shiny not untreQucntlv tinged
with blood belly swollen and hard :;
urine turhId respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hC-
cough cough sometimes dry and con-
vu!>iyc uneasy and disturbed sleep.
with grinding OF the teeth tcmpcr
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
TIE GOVERNMENT OF TURKEY


r. + rom l.'g In,,.S' d,i'rs ,,,ro n.
l - m. 49,,
',''i,,-.'" "' ''.e ~" HI,t - NV.
t'1'...S' - ,S. .','''. ,ba an',a n,n., h,.
MORAN. - u ,.AP,,. . .,",
i'll ...''+ 'Si't ".'1 '"e pie'eP.> 81 'I E
pos, anu ...,,.LI We So ,iI - ;tU,;on y, W., nv
.'.."-' ~ 't t',' Snan mrun,;.eI ,nJ
,..-' a. L, '"-h ..ova,. ,,ssmt., ,ha now rnn.
-. ~. h.-..r. :, .h. Enr,p :, at rrcc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

Boston Commercial. bulletin We
make the following verbatim extract
from the remarks "i one Of our German
fellow citizens on the subject of the ire
ganut cutting on the Common. He i,
evidently i Hayes i He says:-'Of
| coo,i write 50 goot English vat
zhpcck, | would say to dose vcllcrs mil
DIR sAtate house. how You vas cut d"s'
grasses 50 much eltcry tay. unit gifc en-
hluymrnts to some mems vat do bette
To sweep lose streets u and doant lie
der bcopics get shmcll of dose hay va
combs van does grasses is left shtandin2
sometimes, HAY ,"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
BUTTERICR'S PATTERNS.

We have received our spring ami summer cat
alo=u" "l l.. I;uttcrIck y Co.'S celebrated pat
terms, Il household necessity. and the only re-
liable patterns IN the market: call or send i"I
"nc. au,i get posted in the new styles. There Ii
tt report h'jmG ndustriously circulate by IN
t.r"-t"t parties that EutterIck Is ''brIste,i.' to
- The expression. but. To- draw 1t mild, We re
spccfIulIy say that they are ''misfaken'' ant
knowingly 50. Hugh I. Wilson. opposite City
Hotel. aprl-ti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
arc fOUIIU 10 tNISI,
DIR. {. MCLANE'S NERh1IFUGE

viii certainly effect 4 cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in ANY form tits an innocent prepara-
ton. ret CAPABLE Of aoiMg the shght-
tsI !ujurv!o the most tender !HfGHl.
The genuine DIR M:LANEs YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of 6
AI!LANE and FILMING Bros. on the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
DR.. c.


These Pills are not recommended
asnremedy" forall the ills that flesh
is heir to- but in affections Of the
liver, and in all Bilious Complaints.
dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or
diseases OF that character, they stand
without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking Quinlne.
As aslmpIe purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Ihegenulncare neversugarcoated,
Each box mas 4 red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. Nc
LANES LIVER Pills.
Each wrapperb bears the signatures
Of c. MCLASE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
md country storckerpers generally.
r..r.p.- -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
& . Z

We have Just opened, and have ready for inspection, the
most complete and attractive stock of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

HEREBI notify all parties against pun chss-
i ing or trading for any oil my notes held by
one Green l. l'uutnItt, Us the said notes were
fraudulent: obtained by the said DouthItt.
aprl4-ci j. P. HALL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

tits the emblem OF hope. and The
sign of thrift: the harbinScr OF peace
and of good will to man.
We hrSc room for all goods for
all, and ut prices 10 sui every body .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Description and Pediyree
DONERAIL

WI ai-r .iAu1t The prc-aIt season at the sarue
place ~ 81, - insure.
". viii gll-, al The Marshall fan, IA ISIS. =
premium OF 'hr season /" the best colt of each OF
tue above horse.
W. L. GLOVER,
1nai2i imI +. \. BL ACkRIR\.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

pasturaC" furnished and good cnr" taken NJ 20
cents per animal per week. VIII give IL prcmi-
um of tir season L. the best colt uI Al West, at
the Marshall lair in ISIS. marli.tm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

EG}\h TI.GG, Clerk.
... &. q. maNI-i:
= - In M.nImMn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
sss.agArs1N,

Nj T. CANNON.
'.....r F~',rilr. ont
, 1877-10-14
HOME-SICKNESS.

Around me are beamine the glories Of wealth,
The beauties of Nature and Art;
THE fair and the graceful, the witty and wise,
in III. scene that surrounds me have part
Hut long, q long, for MT own hnnne nome,
Though m. here With the rich aud the guy,
I iest With the merry, laugh mid the thfong.
'Il,,t nv heart thoughts are far, fur away.
The mansion holds souls that are earnest ana trne
NV beaIt with Loves waters they lave.
And s,l thai the world cai1tth pleasure Is nine.
Kut happ1ness ret do crave.
That lies where Affections sweet muslc Ger
breathes
Around me ta eoft, tendcrl lays.
Tn the dear little cottage far over the sea,
The home OF my youths sunny days
With snirits e'er restless. we travel the world,
Thrnnrh scenes the most bright do we roam;
They dazzle awhile. but ere long DO we ieei
Tie heart ycarning sadly for . Home
Aud .o in the mansion, pine for the cot,
:Thnnch much that is charming is here; -.
nnt none are 30 true o. the ''loyed ones at home,
And none can be ever 80 dear
Ali what were the 'world" without thee, my
own homet
Ahnwer ly1ng withered and dead;
4 frail broken ahel that could neer hold my
heart
rts murmur,ng music afl hed.
enon. soon may greet thee, and then never more
Will nv footsteps away fr"m thee roam:
And. when Death bids me sleep, mas wake but
nv God and my loved ones ''At Home
ST, ?. F. SCHOOL, f1DELls.
, 1877-10-14
THAT SURPRISE.


cu1cAoo. Oct. 13.-The writer requests sui
ficicnt space IN your paper to correct te"
statements made In an article which appeared
in THE TRIBUNE on the 7tb inst. in reference 10
a surprisc-party rendered Mrs. Burke On tne
evening of Sept. Is. The article in ouest'on
accuses me Of creating disturbance anu ,a~
snltinq party Of ladies and gentlemen , "ho ,ho
baI pa,hered at mr fathers house 70 spenu .tiI
nvennp. It further alleges thai tnfe..ee1a .ha
~ shoot all who did not at once !eave she
roo1o. These statements are oase uoo @1o"AA
'e7Ti Ere evening alluded to I was awakened OF; oI'
of ~ s]aen by hearing noise down stars, anu,
u ~ ~ rvse1f. descended to see What tne
utcsa ettarxss walked into the room where Inc
naaste. nta,w was assembled, and, seeing that it
,.as = narty, passed on through. Afterwards
~. ~. ~ ~ iarher and asked him what was Inc
e,.ar ae. ar' liz replied that he knew nothing
Atss hn,.t ~ and seemed worried 1t the music, as
aho.a had lately been three funerals from the
tnrsa and be did not think the merrment at
~ nroncr under such circumstances Further
than this, never addressed word 10 any
one hit went to bed. The whole story
was inspired by malice and with intent to lnl'11e
nv CHARACTER. have responsible witnesses 10
.,roCe nv conduct on that evening, and to as
Eart that it was gcntlemanly and quiet It
r,icht he well to state for the information OF
the public that the Mrs. Burke" alouco ~
Was but lately Kate Ryan, formerly kno"n -
Mrs. John Kelly. She recenf!v oota1neu -
divorce, and was Afterwards naf17eo ~ ~