davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

schr Arcora Case Mach-s. With lumber 70 or'er.
scnr George Perry, Ferguson Ellsworth with slaves
sshr Phiia6taropst Jay. Bangor with nInoer 70 p H.
srhr r 4 Pike Good Calais, with lumber 10 order 1
scbr. Hqrry PeIy Perry. wesiDor' WITH lumber 70 r. IL
s9ii sshr j. Little aarson Windsor g. days with plaster
schr Alpine, MARSHALL Belfast with slaves to wsydeIi
schr Iaconia Crockett Rockland with lime to r. Browp
schI sna Ar'y R9ckiin S,5a d d Win lime 10 IIsyiland
sche Annie T. jones' Lee Ropor with granite to Murray
scar D C. Foster, Psduck, Dighton.
scar. r Join JOIN p cars iiS' Williams. Salem
sohr. sara, Rogers, Rockport, with granite.
DOMEs TIC ports.
PoaT RoYN. s. c. June z2-Arryed, steamship City Of
Tfl iwSTE cffY june 22~Arrivea schr Maggie p smith.
from Boston. siled 2ist Hattie Los for GrovrIand Mills;
BiIHE9sF, June 22.-Aiyel. steamships Ngrnoere from
New York; VIM Walden from rsilaielphia L9aisa, tTon
jennie p Wiley fnm Boston g T. Noov. fon 81 PerTe
Aryei a. q arantlne bark Josefa IRON C,'a,nes caas
sc g w% Sr , PgydfnSe aS sg cry Esg es
BoSroS june 22-Arrved steamships Massachusetts,
Liverpool Norman. from Phil denhia; Neptune om New
Tr5 PARK . canada ES% o brig anna Ss" e9
ber from wilmington y 81 C. 49,, .,..,.,,.. e.,,,o...,
from Chelsea vnacator from Pal River r. c. Riddle,
rom IT & % G oiS Ss o% S as AS9sPSc m er
yansGer from sac2 A. l. coriery ord from New;SSrk & w w
Boston; Lucy D westmoreaad. f,on New neilord
4. w Parker ir Wareham. ~ NJ hefIiman, from Hsver
hill Theodore Dean, Fall River; Alex Young from
DightoH r. Peterson, from Ncponse T.. A. Hooper from
Dauyerspor L. O. O. Wishari. from Proyi A. h. Rus
sell Maurice River. Cleared, Beverly for
NewYork Penther fr Newburyport schrs. ". Mier. r.
Vandasen r. il. shannon, MAR cnnmer, Lucy Harry
and Thomas Cly0e for Boston st. Elmo, for Camden Me-
Alex ana A. W. Parker for Dgm0n; Theodore Dean
for Alyn's Point; TaylOr q Asths for Chelsea +. A.
Hooper, serspmf NJ MeTTiman Tor Haverh r
T.. Cbeesebornugh, Tor Westerly Sal setsh Panther
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAM sHIPS
QUEENSTOWN. June 22-The Cunad Line steamship Soy.
tha apt. aims NeW-York June IS, arrived here At
O'clock tnis afternoon and proceeded ~ Liverpool
ANTWERP June The steamship switzerland, capt Jack
son, from Phiadepna June g, aITyed dhere ye-teeiay
LONDON, Ju 22,-Ihe steamship Els sia, Capt Mcldtche
from New-IOTk June 9 arrived here today.
LIVERPOOL, June 22.-1he steamship Lake plain Capt
Benson, Montreal June 5, arrived here ~ day.
IEor Ldicd shin Netcs SeueaM PIge.l
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
A STUDENTS REMARKABLE THESIS.
. n. Edtfor n 4 Tbe Trlbuue

TO me EuttOF oI I"c ITtV"
SIR: | wish to correct a misstatement oc-
curing ia the letter from Cornell University pub nhed
I'm to-ay's TRIBUNE. In speaking OF Prof. Irving +.
Church of the Glass of 73 Cornell the title of his gradu-
alton thesis that received such high praise at Com
mencement was given as The Screw Propeller" This
is mistake Pr T. Church's subject was Geometrcal
Pcrspectiyc" HIS thesis marvel OF original IN
vcs'gauon and dev. Opcd new principles in matnemat-
les never discovered before. In the present advanced
state of mathematical science this is saying great deal
N * nevertheless, strictly true. "The Screw Propeller
was written by another member of the class. which
Ws robaby the cause yOur pondents mistake.
AeIc- York, June IL. 1877. c. i. L., CLASS OF ID
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

one the college has had, and u now looks as II !,
Il has lost two with the Hartford professionals ad one
with the Amherst College As ~ had easily o-aeh
the Amherst nine before. this defeat was entfll uh'N
pce.d II was caused partly bv the abs nee OF one OF
.he best PLAYERS hut more especially by oyeeonhdence
and careless paying. YHlo's score with c0e-e ni"s
titus far IL NJ fnIlows Yale being placed ntst; WIN
Princeton & 10 4 and ; to q; with Amherst y to anu
to 3; with Harvard. , 10 o. with Trinity toO Az
this date one game be played with Amherst ana one
or perhaps two with Harvard Tle kie,lm m hlne ~
also y good one It's ~ follows WIN HaiVdru'
s 10 . ana 10 10 1; with BrOWn TO . and D TO -
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
TUFTS COLLEGE.
fHK GREAT TRANSFORMATIONS or TuE GROUNDS AND
PRoGREss oF THE COLLEGE-ALUMNI AND GRAD
UAriON ENERCIsEs.

fHK GREAT TRANsTOEMA1ION OF TuE GROUNDS AND
PRoGREss oF THE CoLLEGE-ALUMNI AND GRAD
UATiON EXERC1sEs.
fFRom 4 srArr CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
COLLEGE HUI, Mass, June 20.-Twenty
years ago Tufts College graduated las first class of three
students To-day attained ts majority aud sent forth
IN TO- 2lst class 30 90 represent 10 "a Oh, various pro
fesslora walks of uc. The young who TOOK their
dreos 20 years ago found coming here only one nm
finished building. which served as dormory for stu
dents oud Faculty well as providing class-roos The
Instructors were hardly numerous than the students
n tat fast class: and ther, absence Of libraries
appaiatu- cabinets. aud al that material winch Is 80
srutn tosuccossfu teaching Then beautiful cminence
who.e panorama of towns aud cities yeraHd occanfor 70
and field Is nowhere surpassed was bleak Ei, pushing
usef up BOO feet above the surrounding country tree
lees aud iutcrscctcd With tumble-do"n stone walls
which divided u into numerous fields and pastures
Tod,v good roads and wollpayed walks make the
accent of College 1911 easy. The stone walls have dis
appsared The grounds have been graded aud bcauti-
my aid out The trees BEGIN to spread their branches
ana aR,rd grateful shade. and little cluster of dor
lors FOR students and h0us of tasteful architecture
occupied br the Faculty. T. gathered about th, coes
uiug tufts cannot. course offer o. studgu guts al
the all sutags which ,oine OF the "idrf u'e,iea ana
co egcs hold to tncm bni t has some atil "ha
which none Of them possess. its corps oi Instructors
foru an ablc devoted body ~ men. some ~ whom Dy
their original researches and recent puDhcaiohs' ai
well known beyond the confines ot their class rooms ana
tie circle which gathers about this insiiuuoh au1 me
sinalness Of tn CLASSES e largest numbers ONLY about
% studcBts brings every one INTO close intimacy anl
under the dicc personal instruction 0i an .h, poi'
sog- 1ufts has indeed eafifd cnviahlc reputation
New England colleges for the tboroushh'ss q" us
work.
Commencement week which closed this evening with
a reception ~ the trustees. faculty, and alumni by
President Capen has bcen Of unusual interest
Cass bay Monday, the annual meeting OF the Alumni
Association took place yesterday, followed by their ben
bear Uas MI. l.. Al. C4enclt VI lie L0st0n ITaHsepL
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
Mn Renson Was ont in his earden on Mon.

Mr. Benson was out in his garden on M0n-
tay daubing a OF tar OF the trunk OF cholcc
cher tree when his BcXt door ncghbOr, with whom c
is not very good Terms came out and indusriousy
10 work mailing ath between the pckets on the line
fence. thought I'll fix this tree so that your dog
wouldn't be able get into 1t when the cherries are
Iipe sarcasicaly observed Benson, the work went
on "Yes / see,"' was the reply ana 1t reminded me
that if the space reduced, your eat couidn reach
through and pick my raspberrles,' deep ana pro-
nd all fnllnWpd.-lEuIOn ILmes.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23

Chancellor Halsteaf the Rev Charles Hodge, d. Prol
II nry. President Allen Of Girard College the Rev Joi
Leyburn, ID d.. Caleb :. Green, D. Samuel IL fehnlns
ton prof Slas Nrwcomb OF the National Observatory,
Washington John j. Blair, the Rey. f. X Craven: D.
Henry Green d. d.. the Rev. George Hale, d. d. ana
Henry NJ Alexander, esq.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
PRIZE SPEAKING AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY
or NEW-Y0RK.

prize contest in OratOry by speakers Sc
lected from the Senior. Junior and Sophomore Classes
the College OF the City OF NegYork will he held at
Booths Theater on Tuesday evening next June 26 The
Commencement exercises of the Class Of - VIII take
place 1t tne Academy Of Music Thursday evening,
June 2S.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
NfINIATIrRE ALMANAC.

SIM rises . 4:29 1888 Clock fast 15s
Moon sets 2:l9 Noon soutfs 1912 Moon'sige days IL
WAFER TODAY-A NJ
SANDY Hook $40 Gov Island. 500 Hell Gate.... SOB
WATER rO-DAY-P ~
SANDY Uook 6.t8 Gov Island 642 Hell Gate S;ll
WATER SUNDAY NJ
sandy Hook. 63l GOV Islind l:S iell Ga'e'. e;o'
HIGH WATER sUSDAY-P ".
Sandy Hook e:j3 GOV. Isand 7:2S Hell Gate... 9;l7
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
l)roposals
fo,


PROPOSALS for the PURCHASE of VALU-
L ABLE REAL ESTATE. MACHINERY, &c. for NAN
UFACTURING AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS In ac
corance with Of the Chan rll0r ~ NewJersey,
Proposals will be received by the subscriber az The
Law Office ~ BARrINE & DAVIS IN SOmeryie, " j. until
~ M OF MONDAY the ~ day OF July 1871 for the purc
OK the real estate with Machue shops Engine F0undry &C,
Of tbe screw Mower Reaper Company situated AZ Phillips
bure N J., together with The Machinery Patterns free IL
ceuses shop belonging Herewith Proposals.
the whole Of the above or any Iat eieof desS
mated by the bidder. -
Al ile sane time place and manner proposals vii,
received purchase Of the real estate, Machinery.
above belonging u the Company situated At
IlaIitan. y J.
Blank Proposals Schedules particularly describing
tne Drouertv with terms conditions and other ntOrna-
lion relating thereto he had application 10 the SUBJ
,riber Newman A. WoOd at Phpsburg Works or Mll
liam ;. Opie, at RaTitan \. J. - . ...
LARUE VREDbNBURGH,
Receiver OF Screw Mower and Reaper Com oany.
1
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
Gorses. CARRIAGES, farnsss, &r.

Gorscs. Carriages, fairness, Sc.
A PONY PHAETON FOR SALE.-Inquire at
~ DONNELLY'S STABLE, corner Of Heary AID Clark
sts., Brookl'
1Sn NEW and secondhand CARRIAGES,
SePO one hne 4 cart, NlciOrias Brtzka Brets three
Brewster Half Ph3etOs handsome Wood BSos top Phae
ton also elegant Csrt, with top make rt nearly
ueN Tops. 20 styles Of light horse llOckaways
Depot Wagons C0ache, Landaus. Coupes Broughans
top and Express Wagons; Canopy Rumble, Basket,
Top Puaeons &C. 100 sets double and single Harness.
win be sold low to reduce stock
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK, Friday, June %. 1877.
be found the result Of to-day's
establishment. Thirteenth-st.,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
V'O IRON MANUFACTURERS
II AIS FOR TIE IRON.WORK OF LIGHTHOUSE
no BIZ ERECTED on FORT RIPLEY sHOAL. CHARLES


L AIS FOR TIE IRON.WORK OF A LIGHTHOUSE
TO BE ERECTED on FORT RIPLEY sHOAL, CHARLES
TON liARBOK, ;. q.
OFFICE THE LIGHTHOUSE EScNRERi
CHARLESToS, :. C., June 90 1877. :
SEALED PROPOSALS, male On forms furnished Tor tle
purpose viii received at this oce until II O'Clock 0f
July 20 1877 from manufacture r. f0r frnhi the
materials labor Of all kinds for the o0mpetoD
In accordance with the specifications and dIawi1gs, OF o
METAL WORK Of screwpe lighthouse u be erected on
Fort Ripley ShOa Charleston Harnor g. The same To 90
delivered expense the board of vessel
or vessels a ny part stated by bidders 10 the manuiac
urrs Workshops and accessible 10 such vessels. Eac ht
must be accompanied by bond gnc by The bidder aud Two
competent In the OF two tho sand loa- t2OoO
a m the the such hi He necessary
will entered into within ten (uj days after nct.cs
Ia, bee given that Z bid has been accepted
copy the speiAol nns must be- lnco-ed with the BID as
evidence the object OF the pIonOsl Plans secl aOus.
forms proposals. AMI ml inform lion IN gai 10 the work
may be obtained fiOm The undersigned
The right reject all bids, 70 waive defects n s
be Of the Government % do -
reserved.
an proposals be signed sealed and ndosed Pro
posals metal work Tor screw pile chthouse Tor Fore
iuply ShOI Charleston arbOi c. and then nciOsed ia
another envelope directed pepad Ia The undersigned
W A. JONES, cant. ~ Engineers. L. :. A,
Engineer sixth Lighthouse District.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
A GREAT OFFER Tive viii II! >, Curing %9,h..
1re Dream.

A FACT.-HORTON's ICE CREAM IS MADE
FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM.
and is not only richest but reliable and only
STANDARD ICE CREAM IN MARKET
Try IL and you will other.
CHURCHES STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS. and THE
TRADE suppledat
25c. PER QUART.
To Families by the gallon 80 cents quart.
Depots FOutave. 1924 Broadway and rs Chathamst
EUSSELLs ICE CREAM.
BEST IN THE CITY. 2jc PER QUART,
festivals Hard Cream In boxes
o carry home. ~ Bible House
New-York tribune., 1877-06-23
Glnslcal 1nsIrnmerIs

-~-- %
ARION PIANOS.-A few second hand square
~ PIANOS. perfect order very low pric for cash or
instahncnts SIMPSON COMPANY No. Fest l4thst
A FEW second hand WEBER PIANOS at
"a very great barPns OF them usod bat short
by best musicians and really almost as good as new,
fully warranted iu every respect
Please call at the - ~
! IGBrE " ERNST, old house Of Lighte s..
i Bradbury their splendid PfANOFORrES at low
prce. monthly ments a. ~ East Aust Also
smiths AMERICAN ORGANS.
- X. BALL IL Co..
y. No. II EAST lsTH-ST.
S'einways other Pianos and Orgsns Dv
forcIsn miscellaneous and for rent.
A GREAT OFFER :! Me- We VII Hn I'd fHrIss F;,nrs
dispose Of 100 PIANOS and ORGANS and secondhand,
Of hIstcllss mixers including WATEts at lower prices
for cash let until paid for than ever be-
fore offered WATERS GRAM D. SQUARE And and uPRIGHr
PaIo $50; 70 sl60 not used gear; stop organs,
stops $50: ~" stops 500 Not used in perfect or
der aud warranted. AGENTS WANTED Illustrated Cat
lles Mailed liberal discount 10 Tsdcers Ministers,
ChUrLes L0dges Sheet music at half price. HORACE
WATERS SONS Manufactures and Dealers 40 Fast lsth-
ST. bet Bway and Uni p Instruments 10 rent in the country
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-13

Whereas, certain precept has been duly is
sued to me by the mayor OF the city of Indian
apols. under the corporate seal of said city,
dated June l, 1877, showing that there Is
due the following named contractor the
amount hereinafter specified for street inn
provement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana.
Due Samuel j. Smoc, for grading and gravel
ing the alley east OF Bellefontaine street, be-
tween Home avenue and the first alley north
of Christian avenue, from II. q. Hopkins
christian name unknown, the sum OF eleven
dollars and twenty cents (sll.2C), AMOUNT of as
sessment charged against lot No. fifty three
(53) in Alvord 4 Company's subdivision OF But
Ter and Fletcners addition to the city of Indl-
annapolis, Marion county, Indiana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified,
that unless within COZ days after the publica-
ton for three weeks of this notice, the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel of land is paid, L will proceed to collect
the amount so assessed by levy and sale Of
said lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as
may be necessary TO satisfy the above claim
and all costs that may accrue.
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, June 6, 1877.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-13

To CONFERENCE.-The advertiser, a re-
tired physician, having providentially dis
covered, while medical missionary in SOUTH
ern Asia, very simple vegetable remedy for
thesspeedy and permanent cure of consump-
ton, asthma, bronchitis. eatarrh and all throat
and lung affections, also a positive and radical
specific for nervous debility, premature decay
and al nervous complaints, feels 1t his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuateG by this motive, he viii cheerfully send
free OF charge) to all who desire it, the recipe
for preparing, and full directions fer success
fully using, this providentially discovered
remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves
of the benefits of this discovery, without cost,
can do 50 by return mail, by addressing, with
stamp, DE-. CHARLES p. MARSHALL, 80 Niagara
street, BuGaio, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-13
Treatment of SPAWN In Horses.
From. the Ohio Farmer.l


EprroRs OF FARMER: The inquiry is often
made in our agricultural and family jour
mails concerning a remedy for SPAWN. This
is disease far too prevalent among horses,
owing in great measure to carelessness IN
using, producing strain by hard drawing or
continued over work, and the want of some
reliable remedy for its removal or cure be.
fore it has become of long standing and the
value of the animal materially lessened in
consequence.
Dr. B. ]. Kendall, of Eposburgh Falls,
VT, sometime since in treating a horse for
SPAWN in the usual manner, by blistering.
finding that the application produced so
much soreness and pain and apparently no
good, determined to investigate the matter
in order to find remedy, if possible, that
would produce the desired effect and in a
more rational and humane manner.
This result he finally succeeded in accom-
plishing, and the "Kendall's Spawn Cure,
as it is called is'proving all that could reason
ably have been expected Of it l have in
terested myself particularly in the matter
in order to get at the facts, and find that the
remedy will effectuall remove SPAWN and
Splint in from five to six weeks time, causing
no blistering or soreness, and leaving no
callOus or scar to indicate where the diff
Guilty existed.
This is truly an important discovery in
medical science, and the ease with which il
can be applied and absence of suffering to
the animal treated will commend the RENE.
dy to the attention of all and must prove oil
great benefit in the treatment of what is gen.
rally conceded TO be an incurable disease
when once established, and at little expense
and must be the means of saving large
amount of money to the owners of horses in
this country. E. r. TowLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-13
THE NEW STATE HOUSE.
Sensible Talk on the Subject.
carlisle Democrat


For some time we have kept still and lis
tened to the hue and cry and hullabaloo
raised by some of our contemporaries against
the proposed new state house. Now however,
We wish to say few words concerning IT,
and it is our belief that our sentiments in
the matter are but the sentiments of the
majority of our people. We need new
state house, and not one of those most Bit
terly opposed to Uncle Jimmy's "pauper
bill" as it has been called, will have the
temerity to deny it. The one we have at
present is disgrace to u.s. 1t
is .rickety, tumble-down, ratty and
batty, and a standing commentary on the
old foggyism of our people. Evansville is
making the biggest noise about the proposed
building; but it is evident that what she
says is said simply out of jealousy of In
dianapolis. If the ''pauper biA' provided
for the erection of two million dollar state
house in Evansville instead of in the city of
cOncentric circles, the Evansville Courier
would sing quite different song. Instead
of villifying Uncle Jimmy il would laud
him to the skies, and would get down on
its economical ~ knees and kiss the
seat-hemi-we mean the hem-of our gov
ernor's blue jesns pantaloons. But the
Courier must remember that the people of
Indiana are not all speaking when it speaks
Sullivan county, even, has a word to say in
the matter, and we have reason to believe its
word will be cast in the balance on the side
Uncle Jimmy Williams presides over. But
theye is nothing like agitating thing. So
we say howl OR, gentlemen, and when you
are Gone let us know how much good it has
done you. b.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-13
LEGAL
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

Whereas, a certain precept has been duly is
sued TO me by the mayor of the city of Indian
apols, under the corporate seal of said city,
dated June /. 1871, showing that there is
due the following named contractor the
amount hereinafter specified for street i'm
provement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana:
Due Samuel j. Smock for grading and gravel
ing the alley east Of BellefOntaine street, be-
tween Home avenue and the first alley north
o. Christian avenue, from II. A. Kerr Chris
tian name unknown) the sum of eleven dol
lars and twenty cents (sll.20), amount of as
sessment charged against lot No. eighty-four
(S4) in Alvord & Company's subdivision to the
city Of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified,
that unless within COZ days after the publica-
ton for three weeks of this notice, the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel of land is paid will proceed to collect
the amount so assessed by levy and sale OF said
lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all
costs that may accrue.
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis Ind, Jnue g. 1877.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-13
WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE.

loved you. Was 1t not enough?
With never a thought to change or run
Thro' good and ill-by pathways rough
ThrO' all the world followed youi
Deaf to the warning whisper-blind
To every peril around me spread
With no regretful glance behlndi
Fearless followed where you led.
1 never paused to count the cost
The fatal price that must pay;
l only thought the world well lost,
So that / gained your love for aye.
Your love! a tinseled mockery!
The bauble of an hour forsooth-
The fraud you dared to palm on me-,
w hose meanest standard was the truth
And false as falsehood to the core
Were you in spirit, heart and mind!
False every Oatn you pledged OF yore,
And emptier than the Idle wind!
gave that love to you alone
That steadfast to one purpose clings,
While your weak soul was wasted on
A hundred vain and worthless things.
The soul deemed so clean and white
All else by contrast seemed unmeet,
When from my loves imperial height
The world lay dwarfed beneath my feet
And so loved you. Let it pass
What matters IL when, all too late,
We scan thro' truths unerring glass
The irrevocable ways of fate?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-13
ATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1s. 1877.

and show his bookkeeper how to make that
calculation. He didn't believe his book
keeper knew how, and it might come handy
some time to be able to do it.-Irou Age.
NJ. BartholdI, the sculptor of the colossal
Liberty" is, according to an article by
Charles De Kay in Scribner for June. the au-
thor of a design for grave stone of singular
vigor and boldness, which commentaries
the men fallen in French ranks during the
late Franco German war. What the feeling
in Colmar at annexation to Germany may be
can be learned from a brief mention OF the
design: The head stone Is severely plain,
but massive, and upon il one reads these
words only: 'Mortes en- Cemhattant, IA
Septembre, 1870" The grave is covered
With two gre at slabs of stone, but one of
these Ia BE- en- pushed up from below by an
arm. This arm reaches out from the dark
opening of the grave, and gropes on the
surface of the other slab tor sword which
lies near The arm and sword are of bronze.
The idea of this tomb reminds one of the
Gothic ghastliness that pleased Albrecht
Duerer and the engravers of his day; but the
monument is also one of those trumpet calls,
silent but never-ceasing, which keep alive
hatred and finally summon a conquered ma
| ton to terrible acts of retaliation.
There was Grape hanging to a door on
Beaubien street yesterday forenoon. and a
| boy of six or seven years old stood at the
gate with pale face and red eyes. A ragged,
tobacco chewing imp, about II years old,
came slamming along and was making
ready to stick his finger into the small boys
eye, through the bars of the gate, when he
caught sight of the Grape.
Somebody dead?' he asked.
Eyes, my pal' gasped the little one.
| "Hokeyl but that's tuffl" exclaimed the
imp, and he began searching his pockets.
| After discovering that his personal property
amounted to three nails, an old cigar stub
and clay pipe, he said: cas-
See here, bub, I'd like to give you candy,
or knife, or sunthin' to kinder make you
| feel good, but can't do it. Pm dead broke
and feeling half sick, but I'll tell you what
| I'll do. could chaw you up in one minute,
but you can come out here, and I'll let you
take me down and maui me, and I'll holler
like loon, and all the boys around here
will think you are the wickedest fighter east
| of the avenue"
The small boy might have appreciated the
motive, cut he didn't accept the offer.-Free
| Press