davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
ARE YOU ISsURED-BE CAREFUL.

According to the newspaper reports
another mammoth Insurance Com pany has
been found out to be insolvent-at leas,
rumor says 30. This one was considered
to be as strong as the Oak, from which it
took its name. The writer may be some
what tart on Insurance Companies, as he
was unfortunately insured for many years
in two large ones, which have failed nev.
ertheless, we will endeavor to be Just. An
evening contemporary contained four-sev-
enths of a page of two Insurance agencies
of this city ; filled with statements of For.
eign Insurance Companies, who seek busi.
ness in this city, and its vicinage, on Sat-
urday. .. -.. ..r ,1.r
We will take up the statement Of the
first one on the list, and fairly examine its
assets. About one-half of the assets of
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
4. r. Aunkel's ustral & r. f.
Aunkei's shampoo for.
the Hair.

The best and cheapest Hair Dress,no aro
halr Cleaner in the world. "bev rem"vea
ibanarun alley irritation, soothe and COO,
ne heated scalp. prevent the hair from
g ni.hg on, a"d promote the growth in ),
Vesry ,sy mort time, They preserve and bean
rhs ny 'Ie iI, nair and render 1t soft and glossy
'earence 10 braid and wiry hair asd as y
nalr dressing they are unrIva led: erad,,
Ate dand uf and prevent badness. m.
,nampoo cleans the hair, removes greece
cruh, itching. eruption. Cures hesdorhe
r. ausaa ny at and fatigue. kunkel's
iral and glossy color, restore faded d.
iarsn 4 and wiry hair. Price per bottle
HT-k H-k your druggist for them or send tn r
hunaei; Proprietor NO. X69 North Mini
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
''Sweet Forget Ne Net"

This 10 the tit'e of a new and moor,e.
song, with a remarkab Y pretty wsiiz che
rus, compos' by 'BoBBY NIwCoMR y,
ml"s're' fame. It is u"g by Prim, ose and
West Q: Haverly's Nuns re's. ell haniv
a. naah hhfRnigler Risn of the xrony Pastor roupa;
lists ali over the cruntry, Tlis snnS vii,
surely be admired by everybody Prio.
~ nts per copy. can b. h.d from aT;p
music dealer, or fIom the puO'isher.
'E'51 i5io--q #. W HELMICE.
West 4th st. Cincinnati, O.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
400 OhO ALL PRIZES
XlII,I40.and NO BLAND

}reatest Single Number Prize Drawing W.
syer took place in the United States, .rt
ny authority of an act Of the LeSlslnniis%s y niss
the next All Prize Drawing will take sI3iSt Five
[ public at Cheyenne. Wyoming pns,Tth I'M
y March Is, 1877. and to be drawn '"
18th and 10th ofeach and every M pn'n'
~. H722, ,2z3 to be distributes. ,.,adp
Each and every ticket will be enti'i0S'
ortZe. .
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02

= 1IIZob 10 v7UOUOH
PRICE IN CURRENCY-Whole Tickets, $40;
Halves, so; Quarters, $40; Fifths, 80. Tenths
s3; rwentie his. 81 Fortieths 81.
Circulars or information furnished FREE
Orders filled Prizes Cashed. spanish
Bank Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR CO bMnkers, '
II Wall 1T. New York
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

" Head and all complete, in two hours -
,t6mse H6 1ee tiiI Ina mead pAsses. Feat, pin ana
~ North Ninth street, PhiladeIphia pa
emu lor circular. For removing seat. in
stomach worms call On your drugrisi
M AK Tor :bo tie Of Kunk.rs Worm
yrup, price I'll. 1t never Iai,s Comma,
ehse teaches II tape worm be removed al,
'ther W.rms can be readily removed,
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13

Duke was in CONSERVATION. He hnrnedly explained
30 the Marshal the enormity of the mistake he had
committed, told him in plain terms that therc was
nothing in the situation as il stood to justify the
dismissal of his Ministry, reminded him that the
letter was designed for such n crisis as might prob
ably occur three months later, and implored him to
recall it before it was too late. They drove of To
the Elys6e together. a second letter was
written TO NJ. Jules Simon. and the same
messenger dispatched at full speed with orders
to regain possession of the first letter if il still
in the hands of NJ. Jules Smon's valet; If not, to
present the second letter cancelling the first TO
NJ Jules Simon himself. OF went the orderly at
a gallop, but reached the Place Beauvau only to
find that the valet had gone home with the letter
that NJ Jules Simon was not expected to return
for the night, and that nobody knew where the
valet lodged In hopes still of nercepting the first
letter. the second letter was not delivered and
when the orderly returned with his report it was
decided that it would be time enough to send again
in the morning.
But NJ Jules Simon returned that night At six
next morning he was awOke by his faithful valet to
receive from him the original letter. fOu remen-
Der the ins0lent abruptness of it, Decming 1t hnal,
NJ. Jules Simon instantly sent off for some OF ms
friends, to whom the news told, and who were
dispersed right and left Paris to give their ver-
sion and view of the situation before the Marshals
emissaries should have got to the public ear
The Republican editors knew il 10y o'clock. There
was funeral early that morning which NJ. Jules
Simon had promised to attend, and where he
communicated tho facts to n number of his political
allies His colleagues were, of course, apprlSed
In short, by the time the messenger from the Eysee
reappeared NJ. Jules Simon had quilted the Place
Beauvau, and the news had spread 80 widely, that
the Due de Broglie judged it no longer possible to
withdraw the original letter. The second letter
was thrown into the fire. and there remained
nothing but to put bold face and enter upon the
task of justifying the dismissal.
All the rest is history. But what history! The
history of an unscrupuous cabal, seeking lts sole
justification in the imminence of the peril which the
Marshal and his advisers pretended to discover Rad
icasm was making such rapid lnroads, the danger
was so near pressing the certain consequences OF
delay so awful that il Necessary to strike at
once to turn out Ministry which had great
majority in the Chamber TO dissolve the Chamber,
and to appeal to the country. That is what Minis
ters and Ministerial journals, and the Marshals
apologsIs have diuned into ears ior months pasi
What becomes of ALL if it be true that the author
Of the crisis did not mean it to occur till some
months laterl CIV. s.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13

BENJAMIN Holiday. sr, through his counsel. ship
man BARLOW Iarocque & MacFaran1 yestsnIas, te. IS
accounts as executor ~ the will Of his wife No} ana
U,aday m Surrogate Col's Court. at White Hams A.
II Ine proctor for BE amn Hoalay lr asked for tFo
weeks time 70 prepare objections. objections " also 20
made by Couer, Brothers, pr)ctors for tho 'ol1'
Pourtes a sou-Iulaw the te-tsrN. 0y Lvarts south
mayd * Cholte a. proctors ol W. IT, Jackson ana ''''
other petiuoniug creditors; by ULmn. Hemm-neton ana
porr a, prUctlrs o. other creditors, also y Aftnf Fl
Enevais q Romson sti other creditors. The rN't't
stat., tha he paid Oh account OF funeral s .4ilt
@525 for enbaming the body ~ tne tcs'arN. ana on
of her debts <tU1A. paid taxes upon lands sii A i ~
nam, of the testariX the tine of htr DEAN, i On
account Of mortgages covering the hnNs SUE.
making tho total amount paid out l@l,uJt wHll i i'
AGAINST the testaiiX sul outstanding amount lrsI 90
Among the expenses incurred by the trsttirN uuINs
prr.od of two wears the charges made tr m.til -'t'
amount TO - $50 The Surrogate ganied al aoouD.''
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13

In his attempt TO effect compromise with ms
men. Mr. Parrish has made a standing offer TO ad-
vance the wages OF every man and boy iii his en-
plov o per cent and that offer has been rejected.
He also proposed that the present rates of wages be
considered as " basis rates, below which no further
reduction shall be made matter what the price
OF coal may be- and that they shall receive an adj
vance Of per cent on present rates for every dol
lar for which coal sells in New-Iork above - per
Ton. That is, with coal selling al % 30, the men
would receive per cont higher wages than now at
the advance wOuld he % per cent; ai -. 20 per
cent and at - 90 - per cont. This was also re-
iected. Mr. PdUSh's men are now wiling lo accept
an advance Of ID per cent provided certain pledges
arc made to them.
In closing this letter, | ought to say that fami-
lies are not obliged to live entirely on the sums
have shown that the miners and laborers receive.
The number Of boys employed about 4 mine is
almost a. great rs that Of the men. At the age of
ten or twelve years they 90 into the breakers,
and as they grow mp they become door-boys and
drivers earning Ouc-half, twO-thrd, or three
fourtls OF "a mans wages. Whatever these uoys earn
goes TO swell the income OF tine family, and when
there are two or three Of them, their WAGES form
no insignificant part of the whole. 4. J.. W.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13
.Yslns nplyrRs ANn HrxNERs. JrNE. 1877.

For unSkiIIcd abIc-bOdled mon WORKING outSdt OF
the mines, Mr.. Parrish pays 81 Is day. Many
men employed outside get much than this and
there are hundreds Of boys and young men. not yet
able to do a mans work, who receive less. This
grade of labor is however, taken the standard by
which the pay for outside work at different mines
and in different regions IL compared. The general
price in this region before the strike was believe,
81 1j-3 cents less than that paid by Mr.. Parrish
i'm the Schuykl region il IL this month only fl OS.
10 show what outside aborers about n coal mine
could earn before the strike. have copied from Mr..
Parrslfs pay-rols for June, 1877 the amounts pad
10 dozen of this class of workmen n each OF three
shafts The rate in each ease was , Is dly, and
the amounts have not been selected, but have been
taken in the order in which they occur Oh the book
AMOUNT PAID OUTSIDE LABORERs, AT ~ Is PER
~ L lnIl.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13

fair examples. but some averages which shall give
below seem to indicate that they were
The following tables show the number Of miners
and pangway-men employed IN two mines on TINS
side of the river during May and June, loU-the
last two full months before the sirike-the average
number Of days they worked each month, the aver
age amount of wages each man received after de-
ductng all expenses and the average rate per day'
The first of these mines. Sugar Notch. or slope No.
10 Is, am informed at Mr. Parrishs Office one of
the hardest to work in this whole region, and that
the wages earned there are lower than almost any
where else:
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13

Atameeting Thursday eveningof depositors OF lNo
Trade Savings Bank West Tweutythi0dst when "'''
over year ago. Henry NJ Heymann the-r c'uhse. VINO -
inst returned from Albany submitted report III cha geo
lac te deno,tors that since Mr. White president OF 10
Grocers Bank has receiver he has neither dee'en
dividend nor made any report They tercoTs se s INV
,no,ol The report showed that Judge lu-its v, A,,
grarfrl an order show cause why the dt ~ y,
b. made parties the suits now lthnhs ~ 80 .rfef
.. - the hank. 10 another receiver all ~.
and to compel SIR. white 90 give an account o -
Tho l. made rtturuaule tl.l''t
SctV,r Nh te. who serveI Win adse ilgAs -.
stated three months ago he male ll' i'
it slp,e then. owing 90 the depreciation IN re-. NJ
Well as 10 other he Lal been uuaDlc 70 "a "a
INFO cash and that until this was accom- -
rnilf moi declare dividend lie said ne Was appo.. =, "a
cetvfr without Application OF MS ana Was AN"''
lluuulsh hi. duties AZ any moment
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13
A gentleman who entertained good deal of

Y NVV0
company al dinner had black attendant who was
n native OF Africa and could be taught TO nand
things invariably the left hand of the guests AT table
Al length hi. master thought OF nfalibe eXpedient
Ia direct him and, the coats were then worn single
breasted. the present Quaker fashion, he told him
always hand the plate 10 the butOu-holo side un-
fortunately however for the poor follow, the day ar
ter he had received this Ingenious lesson there Was
among the guests at dinner gentleman with double
breasted coat aud tho African was. for while com
peeiy stand lie looked nrs III one side OF the gen
tsmaus coat then at the other and finally confounded
at the Outlandlsh make of the strangers garments he
east dcspairing look at his master and exclamlng In
loud voice. Buton-holos both sides, massaW j. handed
tho plate right oyor the gentlemans head.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13
An editor. going away, left his p'

An editor, HOl1e away icAe niS P'i -, sansfuru
NJ "A minister During the minister's stay h 'no -her
the following letter came from mountain W our pS
You know very well paid my suDscrlp,o%n % ~ mcrs
ner The last time was In Lexington. III get sY cau,S
such letters from you received last week Tas rn,
Sovn m Iexngton and maui HI out OF your Ino Nm
ister answered.: have been trying 10 maui VA ,s.iH
ont OF the editor for ten years past and Ssar ain
have twenty members OF my church VIII also s''
" operate on"
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13
MIR A1JIGER's PROPOSED STATEMENT

The advisory committee Of the Commerca
Union Insurance Company. accompanied by Mess,'
Brown and Campbell who have temporary ehHse " 80, -.
company's affairs here, visited Elijah Anger
home. Wednesday evening, and conference wa ~ "A
regard 10 the financial condition Of the agency ais
yer agreed TO meet tho gentlemen today anu I a.
fn statement Of his business affairs, and "a hs
possible give account OF the causes "nioh ''1
nIihcnlileA.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13
SUGAR NOTCH, OR SLOPE no. 10.

Drivers and runners employed inside of the mines
all unmarried and are paid various rates of
wages according to the amount and character of the
work they perform. In order to give some idea OF
what these classes Of laborers are able to earn, /
have copied from Mr. Parrish's pay-ros, at random,
the following figures. which show the rates per dav
and the net earnings of some of the mon during
june last have IN these aud all other cases, omit
ted the names of the labOrers:
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13
TIE WAGES OF MINERS.
FACTS AND FIGURES.

DITERENT CLASSES OF IABORERs-WHAI EACH RE-
CTivEs-wAGEs - PER CENT LOWER THAN
LAST NEAI;-BDY WORkFRS.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-13
REOPENING THE STUDIOS.
NEW PICTURES.

SKETCHES ALONG SHORE AND IN THE COUNTRY
MOVEMENTS or ARrIsTs-THE COLLECTIONS SENT
Ot'r OF TOWN LAST SUMMER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-09
RECEPTION 70 GOV. HAYES.

TlN citizens N tainu.h,s. uls'e. ~tlu't ~
tiactian ~ party. tsisiersl a fafessll rcssiai"n
IL lton. II. H. Hayes. at, iie ~. II hss depart
hand--lakinI and slsssh-nakil,g. tsns. Hayes
rls,k. ~ iull,w@ MIR. President. Ladies, and
Gentlemen | rhsll make ~" aiseanp, to IL.
stritr What have IN dnfinE ~. ps,wse-s ~
It'll. reception, ~, What ff.i mw that u \
drawing /" cl"~'. wish In tl,e simplest Way
and with tlr fcwc~i words. II thank the rlt,sns
of 1pl,lsnl,,s AMI tlr nNn,l~rs IN the General
Assembly. thu state offirr~. and the l.spic ~
Ohio who have taken part III II. fur their very
great kind.s. IL me aud my family IN this and
MANY other @casio,,s. Tile city II columtns
and its lsu,,ic have yst, nlais and great claims
To our affection an.l gratitude. II l. n,nfr tla'i
forty years Stare hsanm acquainted
In LnyhsM With toislmla,s. and from
thst day ~ this man. II ~, most
intin,as. friends have i~.n anrng ~
citixcns. Many gene. l.a,k IN vain amr',ag
lio~r ~ have mot this evening tn ~.,inn who
were onc~ numbered With N, nh,.' familiar az
u,,aIntanccs. A few arr l,,f, wllo.s ar,l,ial,,
ance made during the firri ~ell.rennml1rci
year of the cholera. tile ssar is3a Among
these arr the Chairman ot yo,r Executive tom.
n,ltt.c, Mr.. William lseshirr, aud tlsn saw for
thu first time his older brothers, biit very many
of my early friends II Columbus are gone.
Among tl,o~c knew. and remember wrll for
their fricnalli,wrs ~ mr. ~ q h,y, ami who arc
~ ln,,ger living. arc Xncli Nnl-knnNn citizens
II earlier days Iii this city J,,~.l lsi.lgs~ss.
NJ, io~rpl, llli9e~ay, IT., sala,,el M.,inry,
Alfred Kelly. Gn-tay,.~ kMan nr. J. q,
Jones. John Noble. N. !, Gilbert, nnd many
WIN were nearer my own ags. such A. Jhonan
sparrow Fitch, James Matthews. Allsa H. Isi,.
tlc-. and Dr. Douglass cas., with ~ie'n was
ON term. ~ intimate friendship. We arc re-.
minded by the ab~rce III tlisse f,is.sla IT lho
changes which W. must exls,ct In tlls years that
arr before ~. A. fT myself and ~. family.
~ 70. perhaps 10 return Ii, 4 few days I" -
cnpy n,r accustomed place IN this community
Possibly W. ~ ~ other scene. and dntie. not Z"
meet yon agAIn ~ fullo~-itiMsnr ~ Columbus.
III that event wirh 10 sAy, ~ Mr.. Il,r.,ln sid
on parting with hia friends IT swlnsficld -iS
teen years ago, that tr,,st yon will pray TINT
may hAvo that divine assistance and guidance
without which cAntlot s.lecssxl and With "hiel.
cannoA fail.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-09
xIso1LLAMxous oLzAHrxos.

The officer ils charge III III. Naval Ob~rryM.
tory. n Washington, hAs received 4 Telegram
from thc Astronomer lloyal. ii tir.n~irl, ~.
q.seasing that watch b. kcIa III thc SUMS drc
on March ~, N and ~ fur thu tfan.it ~ y
small planet.
Tho total amount of grain In the United
klates and CanadAs II An follows, Wheat,
ILL., ttN, ,627 bushels eorn. li.U77,i2t bushels
oats. s.073.l0O burl,cl. harley, 3.sti5. t3s
bushels rye, i.07a.ss12 hnshrlr. In Chicago
elevators there II s.aiO, ,5l0 h.,si,ul. of grain
against 4. .as0,69 bushels At this pctiod la1t
year.
Him. II. u. Hayes hit Columbus. Ohio, for
Washington on tho afternoon VI Thursday,
March |, by way u lilt~blligl, and Harrisburg.
and arrived NJ the national capital III. foliow-
ing day. lie was accompanied by III. wife.
two SONS and n daughter. aud large party u
gentlemen aud ladies from different ,s,nts Il,
Ohio.
Tho United Htatcs supreme Gnnft haS rc,,.
dcfrd ~ important decision, sustaining III,
sn~iitutionality ~ thu ~,cAll.sl "tirAng,,
Inv" u lllinu~, fixing tho ,asi,n,M ~ railroad
chargcA
Another sweeping reduction ~ iel.araphie
tnllr hAs b-n made 10 all Irpints east % thc
MI~ssa@pla river Nv tho Atlantic snd Pacific
Telegraph Company. The general rc.l,,etio,
averages pcarly ~ iNi seli.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-09
TINE sLscronAL TRIBUNAL.

MoxDAv. fcl,. ~. III. Electoral Commission
fuarNnphled ~ hnlfl~4t u. immediately after
the two hous.s separated, VII tho nnn'l~r.
present, Mr.. krrMAn. r,,ee.~~or III senator
Thurman. taking ILL., reat fM sl,e fira iinn,
T'le payers referred III III. commission ~ tM
tMn hatl~ur III Iuiit Arsinn M.fu read ~ thr
secretary. III naisnlse IA Inquiry ~ ~ Mlu
aptHapd ~ the ob)ectnf<. Mf. fnfd announced
that Mr. C.xhrAiH and himself would Ap-
ls,as as uhtcctt,rs to certificate NJ. I.
Nr. Lawrence sati ksiAtnr Glls1stiAlirs and
himself would appear tss abjevtsr. ~ .~rtii
cate NJ. :. Asi,Atur dhlistin.ns said h. Ajr
ls.Fsd fw tho 0bjsrtofs, ltli they did not ,au-
rn~e o. sAvsspy thu whnln iinn Alin~.d them.
III response 10 anAher inquiry ~ ~ wliu wnlilA
al,sDeas a. counsel, Mr. M,lrd aid h0 MA aut
prepared ID state xt lAi. time. hut would an
nOliNC counsel ~ the cunini ssisn tn-musguW
nsnrniMg. MI. Matthews stated that Mr. Nhcl-
lahArErt And hmrelf would Arlrai ~ fa,of III
certificate NJ. H., Mjunrned.
TUESDAY, feh. ~ Thu commission mt ii
10 o'ila'k ;. M. and thu kpuih Carolina cA~r
MAS Il onc. taken up. Mr. Hind rial.d that M
counsel womid appear fn tho nlj.eiofs a. etf-
tiftcAlr No. tthr ttelAiLlieai. reftitcatel. aud
then submitted his tsarutis VII, lhc suinn,lssin
should reject that certificate. When Nj. Mnrd
bad finished, Mt, Coehfanu si.t.i that Jnls.
MACK And Mr.. Blair would appear ~ ennn.si
enE thO uhjutturr III certificate Nj. Il Ih,s
had huru uncertain Nhsth.I ih.t could nst. ..d.
oai ~tsc now rrs~rnt. Mr.. ffhTan. then
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-09


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~ IA tsawras ata~us.a 1su ~ LIFT sHa this
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sins .isstsi i'f.stial IL ilas I.atssi ssta,.s Ga
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n tlsr wissslr munlIss IA .rfs-al ners y ,luls
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fam nafs mnummftnR ~ sis i'h slas ~
Marrit, i*TT.
TIilr nhasTtniti. h4.t,ast With tn l,s
IL sses will l.. .us,s,ti a IL, itasnasIs ~ ls,i,
hoa~es.
.1le csstns ~ ,l. ,lyst,aal s,a.s h.iag e,aa.
pl.t.sl. aud Tia result DETERMINED. the i,ani
senate ~ill nu~ rifs IL IT. chandler.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-09
NEwN OF TIM WEEK.

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saA Ass~sa.
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" vssMs WAN AANms Irssl ~ tstmssss ,ws~~
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Itst, Thew II. hvs~ssst. tlsAerss shns TsssAss
nsss rsrt,wss hnsss& ~ assmAalsu t~r fs#~~
Eihsss lssha. isnwasr. ~sns H. ial,na.. .sm
nsti. snss,ssisn.
AsIsIina t'aiii s,td bet hnslsana. ~. Maf,,t.
III tsas, sla~sra i~f.st ~. rri
sisns ~ she tssii rsismnai 4, raFis, sm a,he,
iAs. IN wsies that III. rs,sisaast, unirial ~.
WWIN ~ F*%FHHSNnsFW HNGHA FW HAfH4 AH
determination ~ the ,~tsiee III a,,arss. aauld
MT W. changed. NNl tIs ,i,stss4 ,ss~srslsnT.
viii ~ 80.
Marisl. W lsswkai, nii ils M laa. liu,,
Mrs.. Nat.a,, The wsll.lr,wn satl~s,--. sipi
slf William Ssstling Maxwell. n. 4. The ishi,
Il 10 Aml i~sisil,isn Invalid ths sss@an l. A.
1tse Aens,s ~ ,hs ttl,stsits II lsasl,n ha,,
asvislsd !. Admit w,anen h medical degrees.
The isacs negotiations irtw~n Tnrkc,
and N~vsia haze h~~r russInded. the 1Mrkirl,
trsrp~ hA,o l~~n usterrd IL essr,,aie krsian
territory, and diplomatic relations have l~cs,
resumed l~twven the ,wo rssinitir~
4 rshlc dispatch rclsr~..s- she Turkish en-.
lirs n ~ 4 very ds.iarats oonlislM,. raninc
a,ni arinsl starvation arr fsIr,.ssd IL mans
Arn~nisn siilagcs
Igleslas. thu rival claimant 10 tle t're.i
slsnrs ~ Mcstro. hiss gis.n NJ, the contest and
Will. Il IL announced, resMft to Mexico aud
Yield his sdhcsIUn to Thar. WIN ias lsen IN.
auenrassd ~ ireaisient II she republic.
Jahn O'Mahoney, the fenlan. vl.o ,icd "
Gently in New York, wa~ buried with great
l.anp ~ Dullin ireland, on thu lth in-s.
AlH1h I'm, 900 I~ople Witnessed the dc'no,,Sira.
tim. which wAs purely ~ f.nian character.
JHl Z. Hart, the woll.kin~n American ~nl,,-
iT, died recently. u rlorencv. Italy.