davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01

Felix Coleman
Stephen Clarke
Don Cornell
Pat Doolan
John Daley
William Dryer
Richard Osriok
Thos Fitzgerald
Michael Finnern
John FARRELL
Jno Fields
Edw Grady
Jas r Gleason
Jno Gill
David Gleason
Henry Hastedt
Thus Hanley
James kenney
Patrick Lacey
Martin Logan
Thos Moclair
John Melville
Teter Meyers
Jas J McEntee
Denis Malone
John McManus
Tim Mckay
Frank Mcdonald
Thos Nolan
Thos North
Tim OBrien
VIM II Robinson
Tiny Ryan
Michael sullivan
Jas w Steele
Thos Tracey
Geo Tate
Walter e Way
Frank Leahy
o Il Roper
TW Curley
Egan Anthony
Rodger Bradley
Frank Boyle
Michael Carey
Dan Craven
JAS Clarke
Bernard Durnin
Andrew Finn
Jas Ferrald
John l. Gill
VIM Cannon
John Gilane
Thos Higgins
John Kelly
VIM Myhan
Stephen Medd
Gus Meyers
Thos Murray
Alex Mcdonald
Al McGinnis
George MeEvoy
Thos McGee
Arthur Martin
III A Robinson
J O Seawell
Joseph Sierra
Patrick Stanton
Jas Tierney
Terrence Hackett
OPERATORS.
JO'Connor
90 Prince
suPERNuMERARIEs.
Ed Kennedy
JAS Rodgers
Jas OIHlsby
John O'Donohce
VIM Bateman
John Schroeder
Geo W Walsh
JT Brown
b Gilmore
.rs and Men of the suburban Pre-
cinct.
Henry Surgi, sergeant
James McOord, corporal
Thomas Connolly. clerk
PATRoLMEN.
John 2 Carroll
Dennis Hortn
Michael Keenan,
John Lewis
Henry Q Schuyler
John Slattery
Alex Vitter
Michael Glennon
Philip koehler.
John Z Dirsh
Pat'k Sheridan
IRIS and Men Of the second Precinct.
Ralph Morgan, sergeant
Dan Mahoney, corporal
Juo Murnhy cOrpOrAl
Jno M Graham, clerk and operator
John II Kelly. clerk and operator
PATRoLMEN.
Matthew Brady
Jno Barrett
Thos Burke
Alex Block
Thos Brennan
Archie Boyd
Chas Putnam
Jno mclaughlin
Mike Mclaughlin
J w Costello
James CONTEXT
VIM Clements
Jno Mccormick
E Ryder
Alexander Guss
T O'Connor
T Driscoll
James Foley
Pat Gichrist
Jno Haley
Peter Holloway
Jno Meallie
Austin Blood
Jno Barrett
Adolphe Reed
SD Hale
H NJ thompson
Robt E Nugent. doorman
crs and Men of the HarbOr Precinct.
Rourke, sergeant, 493 Dryades
McGoudrick, corporal, rs Caliope
Donovan, corporal, Al Constance
PATRoLMEN.
aife, Locust, between Erato and Thalia
ULCER, $50 Erato
Burns, 323 Clara
/ Case
Jiue, Liberty, near Josephine
262 Melpomene
lue, 305 Melpomene.
ash, 120 Euterpe
Daley, Broad and Perdido
Bowling, Peter, near Seguin, Algiers
Dorsey, As Third
Fitzgerald, SO Enghien
logan, 126 Delord
lyons, 167 Rousseau
loobe, 26 Rousseau
Ianning, 60 Delord
Mcintyre, Josephine and Freret
Ryan, Dryades, between First and Second
luiilon, 270 Blenville
Sullivan, Race, between Religious and
It Thomas
chaf, franklin, between Philip and jackson
IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01

The above statement Ia Just, true and cor
rect transcript from the books of the Company,
PAUL FOUROHY. President,
G.. w. MOTT, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01
FINANCIAI FAND COMMERCIAL.
MON ETARY

MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Monday Evening, April 30. 1877. J
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
anr,, % 81. al, 562 81 si4i,t67 %
April 80. .s.......... 1,237o2l 10 15s4'l W
Tins far this week *9,45s, 5ss 81 1903 o59 sS
Same time last week. 3,5O9,s9O 60 3sa wy o oe
Total Last week 80. s,1o7,3l9 80 95s 1Sa 9 90
Total week before -. 9,0S5,03 SO l,159zoe 40
The demand for Money continued mooerate
TODAY both in bank and on the street, ana 1 T
mercial paper was unchanged toio aou
in both Was limited. We noticed q good invest
ment demand for stocks. Meeting with more IN
nuirv atate ConsoIs and Premium BOND: were
stronger, the former closing = q cens nisnei,
and the latter II 10 cent. Police Certlhcates and
Dor niem Warrants howed a marked advance.
We continue to quote Exceptional commercial
paper -015 I'd cent per annum discount; Al 90.
b6IO; second grade do l20lo; collateral loans
70s; first GLASS mortgages oge' anu seooho
sr Goa a onened At 1oe,@,oss% against 1907 at
New York. and after q limited business closed at
ne opening rates, against 1867 In that market,
- ne 81 les summed up $50, 900, embracing $1,000
10. 1901 4, ard 5000, $4,000 and $4,000 at 106s4,
1rg~ at 1861.
Exchange thowed slight decline, but only Few
sales were reported. ,o,o
The sales of sterling were confined to f6O00
bill OF ladings at 5l7@5l71x, and $4,000 do at
517%. ~ am
commercial at 4.855s.
Al The close sterling bills were quoted at 5161a@
518 for bill of lading and Al clear, AMI -Q52l1s
for bank bank counter rate --@522l, and fraacs
at 4s6L for commercial, and nominal for bank
New York sight WAS unchanged. Inc SAFES
comprised $3.50 600. embracing $95 o and s55, 600
private bankers at 8 80 aB cent premium, and
$4,000 do and 500. 00D bank at 5-'6
The banks continue to check on New YORK az
q 10 csnt premium, and commercial sight was
still quoted at 5-16.
The fnllnwing Ia the official statement OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01
Mailing 8 total Of sl7, 13G Per Diem Warrants

Making . total Of VT, I3B Fer Diem Warrahts.
Al OOO March Pol &c ....,.. o.
Stocks were in fair request and strong.
Under good demand State Oonsols and Pre-
MUM Bonds we higher, the former closing at
75Gl7514, sgainst is146D741a on saturday, and the
latter at 33404, against 334 133R. :,
showed q marked advance, the former closing at
956S97 for February issues and -0D94 for March,
and Per Diem Warrants at S6987.
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Monday, Evening, April 80. !
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
first hands unless otherwise stated In filling
small orders higher prices are paid.
COTTON - The sales to-day embraced 2400
bales at prices requiring no change in our quota
tons. we give aleo the figures and report Of
the Exchange as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01
M ERCHANTB' MUTUAL INSURANCE 90
OF NEW ORLEANS.
IO4. Canal street. .leA

TWENTY-sECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements OF their
charter the Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received durine the year ending
May 81. 1875. including unearned premiums Oh
the previous year
On Fire Risks. .s41s 44S oe
On River Risks. .............-......... 4S,7s9 -
Total Premiums a4o9 B1s m
Less Unearned Premiums. ia eo4 o.
Net Earned Premiums s1st May 1876. .sas4g12
Losses Paid
On Fire Risks. .....,....... $3.50 gf1 a
On Marine Risks. .....,....-. 55,744 az
On River Risks ........... >. s5 .4o5 n
e1s1, Os1 ~
Taxes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b3.112 81
Expenses l and Fifteen Per '''A'' 40
Gent Rebate Less Interest 51.4s5 20
Bill sos %
Profit. 1900. .s7S, 106 n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01
INSURANCE NOrleAs.a
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Paid UP Capital, $500, zoe
FROM THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL
STATEMENT FOR 1875.

STATEMENT FOR 1875.
Net annual earned pre-
m1ums and Discounts
and Interest. ...-...-.... s4o7. oss
Losses. Expenses. Taxes,
r, ooo- :. ..:-~s SAT-, 2O7 "a
Reserved fund $4,000. and
Dividend on capital 10
pel oehI .............----- s9,5t7 47-3s6 ,765if
Net Profit - a., COO.
Assets Of tbs company es A'"ess
timated at their cash
market value:
Stocks, Bonds. Loans and
Bills Receivable. .-... soo xoo =,
Cash on hand and premi '''''S' 70
ums in course of collee-
ttOn.. 1pe 600 a.
D,--,,,,, ., 1886, 400 n
mum. and on participating policies twentv ner
cent payable In casn. '' D'A
This old and reliable company Ia issuing noIi
eies on Fire, River and Marine risks on the most
favorable terms. ALI losses promptly ad;nstad
and settled upon liberal terms at their office'
81 Camp street. ssaaa . JAMES I. DAY.
President
IL. CARPENTER. secretary. 1a511 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. the sd day
of June, 1876 ~
JAMES FAHEY. Notary Public.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors held
on the Sd day Of June. 1876, 1t was resolved 70
pay to the Stockholders. on demand. FIVE PNh
GENT interest ON their stock.
DIRECTORS:
z. MASPERO, ED. TOBY,
%, FATJO, p. FOURCHY
8, z. RELF, M. w. SMITH,
r. J, FERNANDEZ. .. a. CHAFFRAIX
J. NJ. ALLEN. CHS. LAFITTK
ielsH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01
CITY COUNCIL.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
SPECIAL SESSION.

SPECIAL SESSION.
CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS,
Monday, April 30, 1877.
The Council met this day at pm
Presentation. Ed Pilsbury, Mayor, presiding,
and Administrators Brown, Csvanac. Denis, Dia-
mond, McOaffrey and Rengstorf.
The Mayor stated that the meeting was called
for the purpose of appointing the police force.
The following nominations were made, and the
nominees were unanimously elected:
AIDS TO CHIEF.
Leonard Malone
FO Minor
BA MoDonOugh
A Pecora
Cmsar Huchez.
Officers and Men of the First Prccinctt
Edw Ryan, sergeant
Thos Reynolds, sergeant
John O'Isorke, sergeant
lhos Griffin Jr, corporal
Ohas Delmore, corporal
Martin Dryer, corporal
Geo Dewhurst, clerk
Peter Cooley. property clerk
PATRoLMEN.
Jno Brugnuns
Nicholas Bassett
Peter Blffert
Jno Blsssini
John Carey
Thos Uoyne
Francis Oorcoran
Felix Coleman
Stephen Clarke
Con Connell
Pat Doolan
John Daley
William Dryer
Richard Osrfiok
Thos Fitzgerald
Michael Finnern
| John FARRELL
| Jno Fields
| Edw Grady
| Jas r Gleason
Jno r Gill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01
? welcher. LIBERTY. between philip and jaok-

P Welcher. Liberty, between Philip and jack
Geo Wolf, Bienvlle and Pryor
Y Woodwarth, 3l4 Terpschore
Calvin Glover
James Fox
J Rebernack, fDoorman), rs Csllope
Omcers and Men of the Third Precinct.
JB Kelley, captain
s ID Gill, sergeant
e G DuviIliers, sergeant
Harry Hill, corporal
FW Shubert, corporal
PATRoLMEN.
PJOBrien
Jas Morgan
Richard Warren
Bernard Wadleigh
John Touglet
JOS Capo
Wm Holland
jos Torregang
OW Long
Chas Dayton
Wash Brown
G M Demo
Alfred Psttisou
Paul Reyes
Mat Giennie
J L Gill
Hy Danto
j Bourgeois
John Teen
J II Littieton
Louis Whitlow
VIM Cooper
Ga}stas
Ell summers
u. Carey
+ Legasteur
Ulrch
Frank Michaelson
q Chigvy
Geo HeRrsey
M Hennessey
Robs Mclaughlin
Caleb Penuel
John Kenar
James Wilson
John White
Pat Hogan
b Moran
- Lepretre
Mat Nugent doorman
W Bosworth
OPERATORS AND CLERKS.
Third Precinct II B D'Estrange, J Hunter
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24

The City Of Brussels, on which the
Catholic pflgrfms to Rome sailed, is sAfe.
She was seen by the City Of Richmond in
mid-ocoan., Her main shaft bEol<8 when
three Days out from New York,, and she
is proceeding under sail to Liverpool. iad
There IL no exciting news from the seat
OF war, but the Russians are advancing
and decisive operations msy be looked
for. si.fs.
The centennial board Of finance have
paid into the treasury OF the Unitea
States u, 900 300 ON account OF the appro-
priafion MAGE to the centennial exhibit
paid. t13ff
The postponement of the extra session
i'll October is clever bit of political
strategy, for there are men In the new
Congress who would like 70 make mis-
chief, and who would do so n an early
opportunity was 10 occur. The postpone
ment 10 fail Is serious blow to them and
they feel II keenly. 4 4 JRIN 20
Secretary Sherman telegraphed from
New York to Assistant Secretary McCor-
mick that In addition TO the sio, ,ooo, 900
four and a-hsif per cent. bonds taken on
the 5th inst, 10 provide for the call OF that
date. ne has sold under the resumption
act to the syndicate e5, ,000, 900 Of said bonds
at par I'm gold coin, 20 be paid for during
MAY and June. Gold thus received viii
be sold for currency at the pleasure Of the
Secretary. 80
Nephew Buffers appointment has been
revoked for getting very drunk and max.
ing an unmitigsted nuisance Of himself
in che cars on HIS way to the Black Hills.
A Methodist clergyman wrote the post
Office department. about II and Mr.. keY
Ths sr,,cs,,ty,,~ut ,una ,nade tt saerns bv
Postmaster General Key without consuIt-
ation with the President or any membef
ofthe cabinet, snd upon the verbal recom-
mendation Of Gen. b. #. Butler and SEN
atof Spencer, ofAlabannA, and on written
requests by Senator Dorsey, Of Arkansas,
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24
TIL e HOUSEHOLD.
iA AZ tSgij j.--1isopT nad =
. ~ gxplrEFp nr 5q' 5rqe's oEos xArot. ~, -
HpiTq gaG RfCByr yirSoo T0
A SUBSTITUTE. FOR, PoTAToEs7How
~, " 10 Cook III, ETC.


a SUBSTITUTE FoR PoTAToEs7How
,,, a,,,,e = s,,'' 10 Cook % IT. ~ HTc:: " b,s
al At the present price of domestic rice,
1t is the cheapest food to be had. Pota-
toes weigh sixty pounds 10 the bushel,
thatis ut present prices about two eents
and quarter per pound. yRics of fair
quality sells at six oents per pound.
Potatoes however. contain about
eighty per cent Of watery while rice
has no waste, and In boiling gains
three times it's original, sise. It b
therefore seen that one pound OF, rice,
at six cents, is three times az much IN
lkwhen cooked, and equivalent IN
nutriment 10 that contained IN three
pounds Of potat0es.ls,..ih sni sssr1 O.
Mr. Feb. Thurbex of New York,
writing from Japan to the American
Grocer. givss1ths following account Of
the japanese method Of cooking rice:
They know how TO cook rice here,
and for the benent Of erocers spd con-
sumers in,the United States, linyestt-
gated the matter. Only Just enough
cold water Il poured on to prevent the
rice from burning to the bottom or the
pot, which has . close fitting cover,
and, with . moderate fire, the lice Is
steamed rather than boiled, until It is
nearly done; then the cover Is taken
off, the surplus steam and n1oisture
allowed to escape, and the riCe turns
out p mass Of spoY-white kernels, each
separate from the others. and Is much
superior 10 the Aog9y mass We usually
;ket in the United 6tntse, ~ . ipe
mealy potato 10 to the ,watereoakta
article. aan sure that II cooked a. Il
IL here, the consumption Of this whole
some and delicious cereal would large.
ly increaae In America. IH ffai
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24

- :. 30 s'rssss.. 49, su-s sl1lsa -r..gss
8. s. Cox, OF New York, and Milton
Sayler, Of Ohio.
The President had an enthusiastic re-
ception at the Chamber Of Commerce
banquet In New York ON Monday.
There has been q strike among the
coal mines at Streater, Ill. New hands
were set TO work, and ranking hate ex-
listed between these ap3 the@1d minerau
The other day about 01&f - lew -
were attacked with sySIpto4Df polno1
ing, and 1. was found ~ 1rsento IA
been mixed with the food ~ r d(Dp
pals. - y<V8 NW
valued at ?s2l, ,4Sl Rare txD13bd ~
the United States. W N.1
At Meridian, Miss, Camelia Chisholm,
wounded In the Kemper affray, died OF
gangrene OF the arm, resulting from the
lack OF prompt surgical attention.
At Port stanley, Ont, Monday morn
Ing, tidal wave five feet high came
1ens his.ins 5ssG hr,s Noise. s''G% %ne
wave lasted but few minutes, and ss
quickly receded, followed at intervals
for sp hour hy smaller waves foot Or
stntA ~ x4s - yasks Eas almost
Gov. kice, of Mass, has vetoed the
local option bill.
Heavy fires have been raging in the
woods I'm New York, New England and
Fyr ManaYskf They hye, caused
ereas deotruet<oh Or property. Jk2Bt NJ
Recent showers have improved the
prospect Of a wheat crop In northern
given up as worthless win yield half o
crop. In the southern part Of the State
there Is no improvement.
The bill making silver Is In a legal
tender for all debts has passed both
Houses Ofthe Illinois Legislature.
Fast trains are to run again from New
York to Chicago. = AANAE y ALkr
A telegram from Collector Rives, at
Lynchburg, giving an account of the
shooting Of United States officers i'm the
discharge d their duty creates pro-
found sensation at tho Internal Revenue
Office, and the subject will, In all proba-
bility, be considered at the next Cabinet
meeting with view 20 the employment
OF troops TO assist the revenue authori-
ties.
Gen. Grant, wife and son sailed from
Philadelphia Thursday on the steamer
Indiana, on bis European tour. r., y.ogy
300 illicit distillers pleaded guilty at
the March term Of court IN Georgia. So
reports the u. - Msrshal. ~ ra4-;feI
Proceedings are being pushed against
the Chicago whisky distillers.
At Cleveland, Mrs. Donovan, having
some trouble with her husband, took her
two children, boy Of six months and q
girl of two years, and went to the river
near the Willow street bridge. Then she
jumped in and drowned herself and
children. The bodies were ALI recover.,
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24

March Il was officially announced that
the protocol was signed by all the
powers. What followed Is still fresh
In the minds of our readers. The pro-
cotol was preaentsd tux1be RQrte, nna
that body ren 70 Il erti = ~ ~
declaration q NJ BY ugals alnst
. ): ~ s.y Z d 3, p
- -. " ! Vet 1pt ready - y
S5aa !Is |a,a; th,s !. 2 has, tl,srs
taken- eonseryati ye Dteps. made CON-
ceAsi0n after concession, and pro
:fessed zthe, greatest desire to avoid
waf-an tiie -wf1iie continuing her
war preparations. At the same
time she has Insisted inexorabiy,
as she had right to do, that the
proper guarantees should be given by
Turkey for the protection of her Chris
tian citizens. Turkey has madIy re-
fused this proper demand, and the
result is that Russia stands justified
before Europe and the world in the
war which she Is now waging.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24

TO Cook RIcE.--wash IN cold water
TEEs;ssH ! 4Rg: fsinSSH epaE %Psftsss sSsss
quart1of boiling water, let It boil sew.
enteen minutes from the time it fairly
begins. Turn off the water, remove
the pot I'D, and put ON the back of
range, thus securing the grains being
IXas tnsa'; ies e SaAH 9S|'sS S|r,Sdls II
cold milk In similar proportions, sweet
ened and flayored, Apd turned into wet
mclis ~ tifn I6df fwhen cold.-Ridge-
wood.
STEAMEnRICE.-W Wash the rice we'll.
let Il soak about an hour I'm luke warm
water, stir In teaspOOnful Of salt, set
the dlsh In, thoyatesmeE over kettle of
boiling water, and steam one hour.
Stir two or three times; add no water
after Il begins to cook, but when put In
the steamer let there be rs much water
in the dish as will cover. the rice to the
1ieptM or o qu6feef UfA6 inch. III prop
erly cooked, this rice will be light, dry,
and no two kernels will stick together.
GROUND RICE PUDDING. - One
aSst tsss :fs s"s.l g srSs1a ts.ts
Scaid the rice with the milk.
CssnAbtiI6E 1UDDiNG.-Twoq uarts
mix ere s cu9 Hac0cks H2:;s EiS bali afs..l cup
two teaSpoonfb bls ealt fpi6ajR taste,
Or raisins may be addea .sRHkS. three
hours, and stir several times during
the irst hour. rsIsS~...,s,
RIOS, WAFgJ4k 0nei cup boiled
ric9, one pidt ppIlk two eggs, lard size
teaspoQaih MI cfed In tartar, one SspoOn-
fulrsalty Flour Tor a thin p6teef.
RICE FLoUR b AFTER CAKfs.-Melt
. quarter Of q pound offfSe1h, ,butter In
9sart e Filk 5st x careful care; 1l. not otto to
equally, BY puttingiit into two pans.
Beat three eggs very light, and stir
them into one half Of the mix with
the addition of large table spoonful
Of wheat Apors STR !n a much ground
Then put ipaa small tsa-npful Of
strong frssb yeast, and thin the batter
with the remainder OF the milk Cover
It mp. and set Tito, rise. aWhenai 1t has
risen high, and As covered with bub-
bles, bake on q griddle. Send them to
table hot and butter them.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24

People who contend that the eepuntry
must ieturn to the simplicity OF our
forefathers had better head tliehway by,
eating jonnycake and wearing patches
on the knees Of their trowsers.a ~'H
A millionaire In San Eranclsco has
paid 500 for kissing the family seam
stress; yet people will persist In saying
that prices are going down. fh1r .S
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24
- DETROIT MARKETS.

E,o,,r- Cboica wh,,o no 76M10 m
riour-Cnoico WIZ 70 toSAv W
Medium winter ~ ootSS - Sers ee so -
SSy oo' low sra"eS W s"psrn"o' " oo'@
Nh Mhest@Extrs o. M,,,,n White, ~ o. oi, NO. l
~Us Wns =, ~ 20 saa'tpps' erfPNl
Ct y1yy.s e, NJ 80, 40.
NJ oa'sIwS IVA SIe a. oi e'S' NO. l 'n'Ae"' 1'o'
BarieylN S@i 70 Per cental ior state
ana - avVyv ,r~,H ~ .ot h.rrsIs ~ .r,ma for 70.
..;,t,pn -, naagS % sSSs primo 'o' TO
Wkuk H,tss .,ss,v - - SSzSa sxo. .-..rad
- .,,,rt-u ,s{,S..s y sn1S5 Az. E Em~n;oLeS
e. srr noS2 y @o ps - ''~'N w. "p''>"
B1tssr-ie@l7 cts for good quality.
neeseLy N1 % 70 49, ~ 80 ,..'d 49, - dHrs r,s,na.
,xN1eo es' 0'' u''0' p'''0'
A1%roc % ,o,0,, ~.
ESEa d;iSss en- gss box ssH
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24
A Novel idea from shakerdom.

Elder Evans, the leader of the Shah-
ers is urging a plan for utilizing the
dead, |" By burytpg them about twenty
each one, 80 that the burying ground
will, In q few years, become beautl-
full grove or profitable piece Of wood
land, instead Of o lcoliectipn Of stone
memorials OF doubtful artistic merit.
He has plea Of justice at the founda-
tion Of his scheme, that, as every man
during his life and ancestors before
him have had their sustenance from
the elements and productions Of this
earth, he should be willing I'm his
death to contribute to the support OF
those who come after him. The plan
iAs ALREADY been carried put on q
small scale at New LebAh6n, N. Y.
where burial ground that had be-
come crowded twas graded OFF and
planted with evergreens, AL marks OF
the subsoII occupants Of tbei lot being
obliterpted. ,Ig III tlla.l19t A
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24
pRTRoIF, LIVE STOCK.
SODA FOUNTAIN ,.sF0a sale
AT AtDAR0A0gsi

Il .sss:: :,:s.: :.ss ss: %. 3. pss $ % =. /. 6;
one one fs: S.o os9snTss ~H; .ss re % - y.:s
lars sddrsss ". JONER lOafs gwsynSs0sunty
Courier, Detroit, Mich -
C-t9Jf7. 5TfTEffJ
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24

q II you have heard : man make great
professions In the prayer neeting, and
are still doubtful about his character,
you can settle the nst>er beyond Q per-
adventure bytrading homes with him,
This IL the fast crucial test TO which 3
ga.. %sn isscbIsctSa before As; sssches per-
An old bachelor sesyug the words
families supplied" over the door Of .
shop, stepped I'm, and saxdr he would
take \ wife and two children.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24
- Goen,Ieman N caIiSd1 HFsfafIoner,s

A genCeman called dt b BLaClOnef'B
establishment to order some note paper
with q heading. He was shown num-
berless designs, ,monograms, &c. Find
ing nothing suited to. his taste, be said:
az want something simplerEjust q
flower. such as forget-me-not." "But,
SIR" said the attendant, "that would
surely be more suitable for q young
lady.O ~ know what / want" was
the prompt reply, "I'm tailor, and
the paper Is for my customers"
The Lake County star., 1877-05-24

Z14sianu1 Che viclno1X ~ 1chusuk ks0Ek
sacked and burnt all the villages and
massacred women Nap - dxesx
A report = received 81 s0dlnsufaf{
vessel, full OF Russian soldiers, having
been sunk by the Turks. - =
The Commander of Sebastopol has or
dered civilians TO quit the city, an attack
being expected.
The Russians have been trying exper-
ments with Krupp shells fred into the
'Snsss aIsss ~ s'sm'"'" flying
A Bucharest dispatch, commenting on
the removal Of the Russian headquarters
tO Cetroceni, says: The establishment of
the Russian headquarters there indicates
tn.s ths ,P9rposs II xsSxpepdipg ZIP Russian
leads % the natural e0nSluslbh that the
passage of the Danube will not be made
for some time, as IL will be necessary to-
bring all the Russian reserve stores near
the river In order to prevent any delay
aftert At 10, crossed, with the Russian
corps stretched along the extended front
1t will not be difficult to throw a force
across at some undefended point, where
tel du p0nt may be seized and fortified
to protect the crossing Of other troops In
the vicinity. AS there are no heavy mas
ses OF Russian infantry on the banks Of
the Danube west of Ibrail, 1t In scarcely
probable that any passage will be at
'temptedI until all the corps are in posi-
tion. -
The excitement in Paris is intensified
by McMahon's message suspending the
sitting Of the French Chambers. His
new cabinet Is not we'll received. There
Is talk of his impeachment. The more
reasonable urge an appeal to the country
through q new election, 1t is claimed
that the Republic will be strongly
sustained II the rpeople have a chance to
express themselves.