davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Seit iener 3eit iinb Monote pergupgef
nno oer Sommer lit ms Qpno ee3oeehs
Sas iun9e 8qrden tpuroe i'm lWaie9eli1
Derbunnen uno i'd, bqtte unter oenaSo9s. !.
seltssdlten enaGbrenplab. SIR fteues
$eim 1T rrtirflhrdg ae9eniiber . nit sWiBs
uer9niigensbefnertt tnleine alte s9atbarine,
oaB i4 ungebiirlih Dfhmeinsn @eg oabin
lente. Wtir. iltlaucb gar su pobl .unter Die.
lem eltidh s0inbernsuno nenn lie mid
rVdtsrden" arilfen, aDa la6t meinl gan3es
9ertsnno Der MISUNDERSTANDING Sung.
eelslle NIT ieinem etnlamen 2ebsr uno oen
tranten Neruen III uerssiisu.t
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Sn 9. ifann an elmer Mouer, bic ben
ginItur3 brobte, fo!8snoe Barnuns: vgies
manb nabe iidb bier, BEL Strnfs, bon Der
b6dit ballfdli9en Wtauer tootsei9Iaesn
su lpsr0en.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

@rose 2iu6ernfe bei Rbeu.
mattsmus. Wtan fte1e ieben sguE BED
8ettes auf 8los uno itelIe bag Bett 10, 6dE
man nit oem Gopf Sesen GOroeH liest.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Cine rSoGseit" brinst cine tobte
sSunOfer gum Sprehen, cine Ieben0iae
fSrau aber ME 3um 9hueigen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14
Mannigfaltigts.

2ehrer: r6ase mir Elm Bort In Der
Gin6eit un6 oaiielbe in Der Wlebrheit." --
96iiler: ,Riimmet, Soppelfiimmel !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Der Ban6tpurm foH bur9 eirfns
den 8enuB bon GocosnuB Dertriebsn m.r.
ben f6nnell.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Sn garis iowobl, aIs TAFT onentbol.
ben, rpiinldt Stbermann placirt su isin. =
oSimmsl! tpieoerum in rneinsr $offnuna
getduIht!s srief ein@ruart,noer( (Ggpectant)
ieinems 6reunbe su, der S9riftlteller mar.
.Srblte sOib," nerieBte bieier, Id min
Did placipn." .Srslnb. R.tter. ,9u sibii
mir oas 9ebsn! 8eIduinb, po?" vSn
mslnem Nomaa" erpioert. Der Sdrift.
teller. iai -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

GinsfIeiner 8anerbur5C)e mar
bel Dem Gon9en eines 59metterIin9s Dem
Mmtmanr our6 bas Rorn eelaufen. DIE
Ter srtappte ben Bsrbreher beinahe auf Der
Sbat. lnoeB iuatete Der Buri6s ihneQ
ourh sinen Srabsn, 10 oaB ibm Der 4mt.
mann nlbt naAionnte. .Romm bod elm.
nal bsrlbtr,. ri.ter ibmei6elno, lid milI
Dir etpos idaen. - ,Nd, sndoiser Serr, "
trlplosrtt Der Vurf6e, violhe lleine Ginoer,
lpie I'D, mIilien niAt AIlss piiisn."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14
Sic ,@eitIi6e 8ldtter /"

sas eOnntasssTIntt sss Smeinnas BOIssbSfts rb bss
hntertaInsbS aewOmet iinb sebnen fi ba,pts
td@lt@ bnS2 bic 1rsffIiist bsr SariH p,rBsntIi8ter
Grt6blunssn aus.
qssts s2pH SaSr vsrtsfrd. Ra9 europa s, PET SaRr
SottefTei.
etnit'ns snntrsrn: Enf gsrts, wuTur Sas Blatt ben
fdsttiSsn @bonnsnssn sur4 bic Srdess ins pans Gee
itisst piSh.
SsSfsrSunssn sSnnen per .Tsonty Drbers psss rsst'
frtttsn Brief auf unisr Riitfo ssaa5t rrtrben.
Bic Cincinnati V0lksblatt COmpagnie,
BOX 141A,
0intInnati. o.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Ser unteridteb spii1en einsm
Irmen nnO einem 3eidlen beitebt In Der
Sauptiohe in foIqenoer 5ra9e:
&ei DER: gSas peroe id 6eute eIieng
armer: 2Seros i6 bsute een2
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

vaber, berr @labner, tpesbaI6 Der.
1eirnt6en sic Iidb nidtg"
.Sie Gbe, meine &ndoigs, iireitet 40
iebr segen mein 4rircip Der ginFa6bek.4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Gin Serr nerIor unI6neE Teinen
5uno. 9llIobal6 iarieb ct Ini1IaeeSet.
tel, nit Der 9s5ei4nung .Wlein perlor.
ner Suno lit porsiialiG6 aud oaran su err
fenuen, baB er, penn er ii1 einmal per-
liert, ni6t Wieoer mad pauie finbetI@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

So6brennen Dertreibt man einFoa
our9 giunehmen bon Ma9neRa Gale Bier
telitunoe Sbsel0tfel pDn nit elmer tIeinen
Saiie Baiisr). 3lpei 8oisn iinn in Der
&eael aeniiaeno.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

5ier Iie8t SoIIort's Btib.
9i.s, BanOersmann, IouFt 9u a[Ieiu
nIs @ra6I6rift leien; 0enn mas lie IebenS
Ibrem Mtann setueleu, ieigt oieies 2reus
Dir i9Ou iombOliid an.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Gin armer, our1eefrnrener Banbe.
rer eing an elmer S6ente roriiber, ola
e6en elm Setruntener herousifiir5te uno in
Die &oiie fisl. Gr 6alf ihm GuI. uno Der
9etruntene notite lid nit Der 8emerfung
sntIhuLoigen, ooB er iebr franf let.
Stun, meinte Der 8onoerer, .penn id
S6uen bic 9dlfte bon Sbrer Grantbeit obs
nebmen t6nnte, 10 tD6re uns beioen ssbol.
FEM"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

Na4i9rift: 9as 9oIiIcriptum Be.
Ior8t INNER bic 6rau. Sieies entbdlt
nur tduIeno @raBe BON Der fIeinen SeIoin
bieier 8riefepii!el. Gs urterItiibt bic Bite
oes YreuBenIobnes, uns Sbre pdterlic9e
Jreunoidaft 3u3u,penoen.
gle ie6sh i4 baiie bic S.utiden ni6t
mebr. III
Mart6a, G. |
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-10-14

fleine 5ohn zines Sousbe-
fbers fam nit einem fetten Subn in ods
cabinet ieines 8aters.
v8as ilt nit bem S5iereg" froete bies
fer.
lvSas Subn bat i6on felt atat Soaen
auf unierer Ylanfe eefeiien. Hun babe
ids fir bic Mietbe gepfdnDet."
(0er Serr 80ter persieBt SbrdHen Der
&iibrunS ii6er ieinen unOersleialiGen
.Spr0BIing)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
A Misdeal.

There is a historical picture in the
great rotunda of the Capitol, which has
been male the subject Of much wonder
among artists and connoisseurs. The
subject is washington Resigning his
Commission" In the right foreground
are two young girls standing in M atti-
tude of affection and confidence, with
their four legitimate hands plainly
visible in natural positions. But around
the waist of one of them is a fifth hand,
which would appear TO belong to n of
the loving creatures, but it is a hand
too much. People with powerful
charitable emotions try to fancy that
the fifth hand belongs to John Hancock
or some other hero in the rear, but if
so, it must have had anarm like u grape
vine to be able to reach such Il point
while standing erect at 4 distance of
several feet, and gazing with an air of
innocence and interest at the proceed
ings in front of him. Opinions are
divided, but the majority seem to have
the idea that the two girls have five
hands between them. This phenomenon
in q historical picture should not be
underestimate. Washington Cores
pondence of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 1877.


THE employees of the Railway Mali
Service are to be uniformed. On the
recommendation of Mr.. Vail, Superin-
tendent of the service, the Postmaster
General has issued an order requiring
each and every employe of that service
(including the local agents and messen-
gers, as well as route agents and postal
clerks) to provide himself during the
next sixty days with 4 uniform, TO be
worn whenever on duty. The uniform
will be of plain blue material, and is
expected to cost something less than
s2S per suit. The purpose of the order
is to guard more efTectually against
robberies Of the mails, and especially to
prevent the handling of mail-bags
between wagons and the Offices or cars
by persons who boldly take advantage
of the presumption that they have q
right to be carrying the mail pouches
that may be seen in their hands. The
employees affected by this order number
nearly 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
A CuriOus CRYSTAL.

We were shown, this morning, by
DIR. Stillwagon, n large rock crystal,
weighing about three pounds, taken
from a hillside in the mountains of
Nevada. The hillside was on one side
of a canon, and opposite q hill covered
with green trees. The crystal was pro-
iecting from a bowlder, and by some
process, known only to nature, the
whole scene, colors and all, has been
Autographed in the face of the crystal,
and looks very natural. The doctor says
he has refused its weight in gold for it.
lNapa Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04

ers of the works of Messrs. Croll and
James Giekie will remember that they
ascribe all the traces of paleolithic man
in this country either to n pre- or inter-
glacial age, basing their conclusions
principally upon the fact that in the
river deposits and caves are found some
of the associated animals, such as the
hyena, lion, and hippopotamus, now only
to be found in hot climates; and seeing
that no traces of Il warm climate are
presented by any post-glacial deposit
in Britain, they infer that those in
question are of n much higher anti
guilty. They account for the associa-
ton OF southern and northern animals
by the supposition that they occupied
the country at different times, during
glacial or inter-glacial nons of from
5000 to 1900 years in length. To
this was objected that the intimate
association of forms prove that both
sets of animals inhabit the country ut
the same time, and were the result of
N'' iAstlllliB vi ulIitltllJ l.lllllslS
during the seasonal changes. The
reindeer formed n large portion of the
prey of the hyena, and must, therefore,
have been a contemporary. 1t was also
pointed ont by one of the speakers that
there is no evidence from the animals
that there eve was anything like the
perpetual summer advocated by Mr..
Geikie, ut any time in the pleistocene
age. The hippopotamusin Regen's Park
takes his tub regularly in spite of the
east winds so prevalent in the Spring,
which remind one of the glacial period;
and the tiger crosses the frost. bound
rivers of the AMOR TO prey upon the
reindeer. The lion, now found only in
the South, lived in the days of IIerOdo-
tus in the inclement mountains of
Thrace. 1t seems, therefore, to us that
any argument based upon fossil animals
as to a warm inter-glacial period is
worthless. And further, it is obvious
ly unfair, in treating of the fauna ASSOC
ciated with the exclusion of others. 1t
would be rs easy to prove the climate
in question to have been temperate
from the associated remains of bison,
stag and horse as it would be to prove
it to havebeen arctic from the associated
musk-sheep, jennings and reindeer.
1t was probably a varying climate,
with great extremes, similar TO that in
Central Siberia, in which the Summer
heat and Winter cold are very severe,
Nature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
Scarlet Fever in the Schools.

The Boston Traveller, of Friday.
contains this statement: During the
Summer vacation there was q rapid de-
crease in the number of scarlet fever
cases in this city, which goes to show
that this disease is communicated. in n
great measure, by the association of
children in the schools. In September
there were only sixteen cases in the
city. Now that the schools are again
in session, the number is increased and
fifty cases have already been reported
to the Board of Health this month three
of these being returned yesterday" .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
A Vermont Scandal and Tragedy

For q long time the State of Vermont
had only N city, and that was in fact
only a small village. While Burling-
ton, Montpelier, Rutland and several
other places had more population and
business than Vergennes, the latter
alone had a municipal form of govern
ment. Until very recently that pcculi-
arity was the only claim of the town to
any individuality. At last the rural
simplicity and profound calm of that
little village, tucked away snug and
close between the Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain, has been aroused
by a sensation which has flashed its
name wherever the Associated Press
sends its electricity. A Baptist deacon
of long standing, the possessor of that
singular name-Smith-and Il grass
widow of the neighborhood have been
arrested on the charge ofmurder. The
victim, as n may guess. was Mrs.
Smith, the wife of the arch-demon. or
archdeacon. The p,inta Jidcie case
against them is very strong. The body
was exhumed and the stomach sub
jected to a chemical analysis, revealing
the presence of poison. The illicit
of the accused are established
by their amatory correspondence.
Everything tends to their conviction.
Vergennes is within a few miles of
Burlington, where Moody and Sankey
are now operating, and the scandal may
divert attention somewhat from relig-
ious thought.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
The Foe of Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the salrdtion of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
ETC., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27-d3tawawGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
Wider Range Of Animals in Prehistoric
Times.

The chief interest of the recent de-
bate on the antiquity of man turned
npon the questions as to whether there
was any evidence in this country of
man in the caves or river deposits older
than the post-glacial times. The read
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-04
To Agents-The Century Chart.

An Almanac for 100 years; whereby you can
ascertain what day OF the week any day OF
The month lis or what day OF the month any
dny OF the week is, was or Will be, from ITO
To 1870, or on what day you were born, on
what day any event has taken place or will
take place TO 1900, and 1000 other occurrences.
The greatest Invention of man. Every per-
son VIII buy one. Also the great Egyptian
receipt OF 2jc, post paid, or sl.01 per dozen.
Agents wanted everywhere. Ladies' and
gents secure your town at once. You can
make S0 per week. Send for sample.
Rooms BROS, Novelty Dealers,
iNO anu lU2 Washington ST., Chicago, Ill.
oct3OdGm
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-22
Cut This Out and Save II.

A correspondent of the Southeth
Plantation writes as follows about tho
power Of a we'll known plant:
l hare discovered remedy for
pulminary consumption. It has cured
a number Of cases after they had
commenced bleeding at tho lungs
and the hectic flush was alrendS OF
the cheek. After trying this REMEDY
to my own satisfaction l hatt thought
philanthropy required that l should
let it be known to the world. 1t is
the common mullen, stepped strong;
aud sweetened with coffee sugar, aud
drank freely. The herb should 10
gathered before ths end Of July, if
convenient.
Young or old plants are good dried
in the shade and kept in clean bags.
The medicine must be continticl from
three to SIX months, according to tbs
nature of the disease. 1t is very
good for tic blood vessels also. 1t
btrengtllcns and builds up the system,
instead Of taking away strength. 1t
makes good blood, aud takes Infant
nation away from the lungs. 1t is
the wish Of the writer that every pc
riudical in tile United Statesj Canada
and Europe should publish, this re-
Cipe for the benefit of tie human
family. Lay this up and keep it id
tho house ready FIR use:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-22

The Radical administration of this
Office cost tho city In 1870 to 1872
over three millions; in 1894 over
two millions, and in fS75 and 1876:
under Burke, the expenditures were
but seven hundred and twenty thou.
sand dollars, he showing more worl,
done than his predecessors.
| was Assistant City Surtccor and
know these tarI-.
Maj Burke was chairman of the
Registration and F'lcct,rn Ecmni'teo
of the Democratic and ''nnstt Yativc
party in the last campaign. and con,
Quoted the details Of the entire state
election, and has spent More III time,
money and tirelcss ENERGY to redeenl
Louisiana than any other man in the
State, and your correspondence Charge
will be read with regret Uy your
readers in Louisiana, where lie has !,
high reputation for integrity and ca.
pacity. / know that his visit to-
Washington was for the purpose Of
prevailing on t|Ie Secretary of War
to rebuild Tones Bayon dam, !,
Federal work which had broken and
cut New Orleans out of a large trade,
II. c. EHOWN,
President Democratic Parish Com
mittcc of New Orleans.
brunswick Hotel, N: Y, Sept. );
1877.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-22
A Sporting Editor at d Concert:
[ChicagO lIeralN.l

The musical critic of one IF the
New York papers having been CON-
PEELED to leave town suddenly on the
eve of concert by the Philharmonic
Society, a confrere on the sporting
department of the journal kindly vol
unteered to take Ills place for tho
evening. His work, whatever his
shortcomings in al artistic sense, Ger
tainly lacked nothing in originality,
and we commend his style to some Of
tie Lancaster critics. Hear him,
Time was called exactly 1t eight
o'clock, and about fifty buglcs, ffes
and fddles entered for the contest:
The tiddlcs won the toss, aud took
the inside with chandeliers right in
their eyes. The umpire, with small
club, acted as starter. Just before tho
start he stood upon q cheese box;
with a small lunch counter before
him, and shook his stick at the er~
tries to keep them down.
The contestants first socked it To
IIandliche Hochzeit, by Goldsma1k,
OPP. Sc. They got off nearly even,
one of the sorrel fiddles gently lead
ing. The man with the French horn
tried to call them back, but they set
tied down to a sogging gait with tho
big roam fiddle bringing up the rear:
At the first quarter tho little black
whistle broke badly and went into
tho air, but the fiddles on the left kept
well together, and struck up rat.
Ting gait: At the half pole tho man
with the straight horn showed sings
of fatigue. There wis q bob-tailed
flute which wrestled sadly with the
sorre1 bugle at tie half mile; but hd
was wind broken and Wheeled. The
ga|oot with the big fat bugle kept
calling "whoa' all the time, but he
seemed to keep up with the rest I'm;
til the end Of the race. They all
came under the string 10 GOOD order;
but tile Judge on the cheese box SEEM
ed to reserve his opinion: He seemed
tired, and the CONTESTANTS went out
to find their bottle holders, and get
ready for the Beethoven Handicap.
1t was a nice exhibition, but a little
tiresomc to tho observer. All bcte
dtU off.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-22

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHr.-ThB sea
IS the largest of all cemeteries, and
it's slumderers sleep without a monu-
ment. All other graveyatds in other
lands show some distinction between
the great and the small, the rich and
the poor but in the great ocean
cemetery the king and the clown,
prince and peasant, are all alike dis;
tinguished. The same waves roll
over all; the same requiem by min
strels of the ocean is sung to their
honor. Over their remains the same
sun shines, and there unmarked the
weak and the powerful, the plumed
and the unhonored, will sleep on un-
til ewakend by the same trumpet.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-22

NEW ORLEANS CoTT0N EXCHANGE
New Orleans, Sept. 8, 1871. !
Allowance for Side Pieces.
Attention is called to annexed ac-
ton of the board of directions Of iH''
New Orleans cotton exchange, in re-
lation to resolution adopted at the
fourth days session of the national
cotton exchange convention, fixing an
oUowance for side pieces IN aU ne
american markets., viz:
"Whercas, The national cotton ex-
change convention on its fourth days
session at Grcenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, Va, during July, 1877, pass.
ed resolution to the effect that on
all bales of cotton with siae-rieces,
an allowance of three pounds per
bale he made to the buyer, and
Whereas, There no longer exists
any legal necessity for the use of
side pieces on bales Of cotton, and
Whereas, Part Of the cotton crop Is
now marketed with and part without
sidc-picces, thus making q relative
difference in weight of bales that
cannot he properly allowed for BY the
buyer, therefore be it
Resolved, That from and after the
first day OF October, 1877, all bales
of cotton delivered in New Orleans
the sides Of which are covered with
strips Of bagging denominated "side-
pieces" shall be subject to an allow
anco to the buyer of three pounds
per bale for each aud every bale 50
covered"
The modification Of the law enforce
ing the use of side.Pieces, left it OPP
tional with planters whether their
use should be continued. The trade
generally here and abroad are oppos-
ed to such continuance. 1t is urged
that with proper handling, cotton can
be brought from plantations to mar
ket in as good condition without as
with side-pieces; and the customary
compression in our seaports of the
bales for export to other markets,
reduces their size so that side. pieces
are worse than useless, being abso'
lutely in the way.
1t is the common cust0m of buyers
for export, to make allowance, ~
their calculations of the actual cost of
cotton, for the weight of the baggine
and ties, manufacturers basing their
contracts for supply ing cotton-yarns
and cloths upon the net price Of raw
cotton laid down at their mills.
The three pounds per bale for side
pieces, have hitherto been allowed
for in their calculations as fully as has
been tho weight of the rest of the
bagging and the iron ties, all of which
are of no use to them after they cease
to he a covering te the cotton.
Hence, the omission of side. pieces,
for which they have only apparently
land not 10 reality been paid in the
sale of their cotton, will he direct
and positive saving to planters. Es-
pecialiy is this the case, as the use
Of side-pieces increases tho consump.
ton, and consequently, aids 10 the
enhancement Of the price Of bag.
ging.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
HENRY &. HESTER, Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-22

Questions of Importance by four
year.old. "How do they get our
souls out of our bodies when we die
cut 'em out :" "Why don't We see
the yellow embelopes the telegraph
come In, goin' long the telegraph
wires Z" II the Bible call bad old
folks goats, bad children are kids,
amt they 7" us is too late for me to
have a twin brother :" "Ahy rate,
me and Billy Green is twin cousins,
amt WEI" "lf you was me when
you was a man, would you drive q
hearse OF join circus :"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-22
NEWS NOTES.
= Domestic.

Hayes and his cabinet d:e::'junkct.
ing Through Ohio.
The Republican majority ..in... Maine
is C00O; being 5000 less than last year.
Taking the census of 1870 cost eight
millions and'a half dollars.
Ycllow'fcvcr is raging at jactson-
vile, Florida.
Govcrnor;:Nicholls has'bccn invited
to attend the Hayes gnsh at Louis
vil|o, Ky,..but declines.
It is reported that Morton is grad
ually Imrttving.
Ben Butler and tie 11Ayes party
fratcrnized at Dayton, Ohio. Hayes
made speech and was introduced by
Ben.
The l4th September was celebrated
by a grand display in New Orleans.
Gov. Nichols delivered an address,.
The A',!ericau trihemen bcat'{t'e
British shooting. Score 1894 to 32?422
Commissioners of thcjbrokcn Freed
mans Bank have finds TO NAY Il div
iuent of l0per cent.
VIM Pope Hall, d'it of tho ablcst
Lawyers in Georgia, is dead.
Opelica, Ala, Sept H. Yesterday
morning Ernest Dauehty, aged Is,
was run over by a railway trai n and
his head aud body separated by the
wheels.
Burlington, :ind., Sept ]l.-Mayor
Parsons has 'tccamped. Their" !is:a
heavy deficit in the SC tool funds. THE
merchants note bank losses 1000
and there arc other victims.
Port Royal. Scpt.,:. l4-Quarantinc
restrictions on vessels from Bruins
wick, Ga, have been raised as official
information has been received that no
yellow fever. cxists:thcrc.;
Montreal, Sept, l4.-At the meet.
ing of the Anglican Synod a motion
ton empowering the clergy to use at
their discretion certain prayers taken
from prayer books of the American
church was discussed and finally
voted down.