davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
DRAS STNEETS.

1. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, TO
gather with ali The buildings and improvements
thereon. Isl situated ed in the First District q this
CITY In the square No; isS. bounded l ny I1amp'
mated as lot M. o.. and measures 90 feet inch
front on Camp street by a. depth and front on
Pnyiras street Of sc feet 3 inches. between eduM
and naratlel lines,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
THE TouR-sToRY BRICK STORE
NO. III COMMON STREET.
BETWEEN CAMP AND ST. CHARLES


1, ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
uether with ali the buildings and improvements
thereon. situated in the same district and
nauarn AZ the last above described property.
designated as lot G. and measuring ~ tee1
inchea and lines front on Common street, by
~ irregulnr deplh az followa. On the side line
nearest to Camp street 1t has q tlrst depth OF %
feet: thence, on line parallel to Common
street and running towards st. Charles street
4 feet inches and lines thence, on q line per
pendicular TO the rear line. second depth OF 10
Fact . inches; thence. on u line parallel to the
aaid rear line. running towards St Charles
street. feet inches. thence on q LIMO perpen-
dicular TO the said rear line. last depth OF =
feet ., .,,.
On the line nearest St Charles street. said lot
has a frat depth Of 90 feet. thence on a line
narallel to Common street and running toward
Camp street feet o inches thence on line
parallel to the fret depth line sefona n b %.
line running towards Camp street feet 2
inches and lines: thence on a line perpendicu
lar to the said rear line lnst depth q ieet.
where ID meets the said rear line, which meas.
urea feet inches.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
THE THREE STORY BRICK STORE.
NO. "a CHARITIES STREET. tadioining,l

49, ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. to-
uether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in, the same, district and
designated by the lot g. and measuring q feet .
inches front on Chartres street. by depth OF ID
feet between equal and parallel lines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


u,,rho, nienville and Cont streets, desig-
DUH ~ Ia MI H. and measuring "a feet | inch
AMI IN front on Royal street by a depth of
81 is1 feet 10 inches and lines on the side line
ilIa 81 reet ii measures 80 feet inches. Mt which
distance il widens OF right angles feet inch +:
thence oi, second depth line ~ feet II inches,
a. which distance II narrows at right angles 4
feet inch and lines: thence, n third depth OF
feel inches, where II narrows at right angles
feet Inches and Q lines thence, fourth depth
and lines In width in the rear all more or less,
American measure. according to a sketch made
by J. A..d'Hemeceurt City Surveyor, dated Jan
uary TO- 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
.E,DAY, IVA
ny Hoey, \ !. :, s,,Counor

ON IL O'Connor
POSITIVE ANDs Uf- ,,r,r,oN
pRoEETRAL STORE
On the Corner of CaronF, .,.,,,,,
Tehouptoulas. sand un,y' eN'''
On Rampant street. fronN,, JOSEPH 1. u,s,n
The Marble Hall on LafRue 80 u,,oL
Dwelling on Oarondelee 5s tho
corner Of Poymniafs.
Choice Dwelling on Dumb.
Sixteen Building Lots Forming 81 e.,,,re
Bounded by Baronne. DryadsaIa.
mony and Toedano.
Buildings corner Basin. CustomA aa and
Franklin.
The Homestead Property In Greent..
And Choice Squares on st. Charles aud mad
way Avenues Chestnut. Walnut ant
Pine streets. &
SUCCESSION OF CHRISTIAN RosELIUs.
Mrs. Mary Roselius. wife of Godfrey Bout
ct al, vs.. Mrs. William Hanhart ct al.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
THE FOUR STORY BRICK STORE.


"A. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND to-
q, Their with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the same district and
square as the three last above described proper
tea, and adjoining them In their rear, desig-
mated as lot b, end measuring "a feet inches
front on Benville street. by depth of o. feet 6
inches, between equal and parall el lines.
The four last above described properties are
all American measure, and are. according to n
sketch by ]. A. d'Hemecourt. city surveyor,
dated January 10, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
ruE rnnEIs .arnnY BRtOK STORE.
No. ~ cHARpRES STREET tadjoiningl

T. ONE VALUABLE LOT or GROUND, to-
pether with ali the buildings and improvements
thereon. situated in the same, district and
square az the last above described properly,
deairnatad aa LOT b. and measuring 81 feet 2
inobs q front on Charities street, by depth of "a
feet between euual and parallel lines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
SECOND DISTRICT.

SUPERIOR FouR-sTORY BRICK STORE.
ON NORTHEAST CORNER OF CANAL AND
gu DID Iru Qfrn i1INtI,u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15

10y sELLE g. MALOCHEE-A,rmand. s = e.
DAuci oneer-O Office No. 30 Royal street-nA -
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street tse a Han C1n1 Tsso
~ ~ The Second District Court for the par
ish Of Orleans, dated January "a. 1877, will be
The iP2ypG &e oF Gno PrSSPper Situated in
tba third District of this city. in the square
bounded by Dorgenois, Abadie. Ronsselin and
Onzsga streets. measuring, 30 feet front on
Abadie street by 100 feet in depth and 'front.' on
Dorgenos street
Terms-Cash on the spot. ,
Act of sale at the expense Of purchaser, before
NJ r.. DucroS. notary public.
my15 10 26 je2 16
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15

,,,u,,s. ,,,,.t - tho t1pited ttates of America
for tho District OF Lou'"''" avs ''"''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15

SECOND DISTRICT.
THE THREE-SToRY BRICK STORE,
NO. a ROYAL STREET.
.ETwEEN CUSToMHoUSE AND BIENyILLE
49,. STREETS.
. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
s,ether with ali the buildings and improvements
tLarann situated in the Second District of this
city. In the square No. Ss bounded by Royal
ehanga Alley. designated as lot No. 7. and meas
urinr 81 feet inches front on Royal street by a
,ientS Of 81 feet inches between equal and par
aiiai i;nas American measure, according to
sEetrh by J. A. d'Hemecourt City surveyor.
dated January l6, 1877
THE THREE STORY BRICK STORE.
NO. 50 ROYAL STREET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TlsTR
q ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. to,
,asher with all the buildings and improvements
sbarean' situated In the second DistIieI q ms
atr' Ia tae square No. q. bounded ~ hosas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
THE THREE STORY BRICK STORE
No. o, CHARITIES STREET,

ON NORTHEAST CORNER OF BlENNlhhh
STREET
IL. ONE VALUABLE LOT or GROUND, TO
gather with ali the buildings and improvements
fhernnn aitupted in the Second District OF this
city, in square No. ~, bounded by 0hartres, i3e-
catur (ate Old Leyeel CONT and Blenvlne
strneta, designated as lot A, and measuring %
feet finch front on Chartres street, hv q depth
aud front on Bienvile street Of IA feet between
nrunI and narellel lin q,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
FIRST DISTINCT.

THE FoUR-sTonY BRICK STORE
ON NORTHEAST CORNER CAMP AND P0Y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
by P1acide J. Spear

mick STORE AND RESIDENCE CORNER OF
CONT AND CHARTREs STREETS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15

,wo ors or GROUND ON CANAL STREET.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
THE FOUR STORY DRICK STORE.
No. no CHARITIES STREET.
BETWEEN CANAL AND OUsToMHousb
pTHEETR.

TO- ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, TO-.
gether with all the buildings and imprnyemen..s
thareau, aitunted In the second Distrint OF this
city, In square No. ~. bounded by nnartr,e ss
Canal. Customhouse and Dorsiere streets destg
lines front on Chattres street, 80 feet IN Tlutn
in the rear. by o depth of 1se feet inehes s
lines on the aide line nearest Canal street. hhu
line nearest Customhouse street, all en9re OF
Ieea) American measure, according to sKetoh
by J. A, d'Hemecourt city surveyor, dateu Jan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF
DANIEL. LOPEZ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
In the Matter of

wM r. MORGAN VS.. JAMES COLES EFT AIS.
Second District Court. parish OF 0saeans-
No 1884.
FOR A PARTITION
DY NASH AND HODGSON-W. !. Hodgson.
ID Auctioneer-- Office No. 10 Carondelet street
On TUESDAY, June II. 1877, at - o'clock m. Mt
the st. Charles Auction Exchange, In the base
CITY. by virtue and In pursuance of a Judgment
Of the Hon. A. l.. Tissot. Judge of the Second
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, rend-
cred on the ath of May, 1877, and signed on the
9th Of May 1877, in the matter Of VIM. X. Morgan
vs. James COLES ct ais, docket No. 39.ss4, for a
partition. the following described valuable
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
BY S. Guinault.
SUCC ESSION OF ADELAIDE VINOT. WIDOW
OF SAMURL NELSON H1TF.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. ss Q26.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
THE rouR.sToRY BRICK STORE.
NO ,,e COMMON STREET, ladioining1


4 ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. to.
yether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the samc district ana
sasre as ne n as1 snd ing u feet
inches and lines front on Common street, ny q
depth q 70 feet 10 inches On ne fne ne nsa e
Camp street, aud adjoining lot e. II has = hrst
depth of 10 feet; thence on line parallel to
Common street and running towards Camp
Z, street 1 feet inches; thence on line parallel
TO the side lines, second depth of feet inch
g. rnnnins towards Camp street feet inches and
1, 4 lines: thence on line perpendicuiar TO me
said rear line last denSn or iees. wn a. s, :.
: meets the said rear ine' which measures 81 fe''
90 inches rouon,s Of the last four described
measurement, according TO a sketch by j. A.
\ d'Hemecourt. City SURVEYOR aaeeo fep1""is
szs2. 1877.
THEFoUR-sToRY BRICK STORE,
No. - CAMP STREET.
v-BETWEEN COMMERCIAL PLACE AND PoI-
DRAs STREET.
a. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to-
%-syether with all the buildings ana improvements
{ thereon, situated in the Fist Dls1f h 2. rnrs
st Charles and Poy dras streets and Sommercial
., Alley designated as lot No II, and measuring
III feet inches and lines front on Camp street,
by depth of no feet inches. all between equal
and parallel lines, American measure.
THE FOuR-SToRY BRICK STORE
KNOWN AS THE WAvERLY HOUSE
ON N. w. CORNER OF roYDRAs AND CAMP
STREETS.
LONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, to,
scther with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the same district and
square as the last above described property
designated rs lot No. l, and measures % feet
inches front on Camp street, by depth ano
front on Poydras street OF loo feet al between
parallel lines, American measure, being bound
ed in the rear by an alley feet in width, lead
ing to Poydras street and common to said 10
and other lots bordering thereon.
The last two described properties have meas
.urements according 10 sketch by J. A. Heme
court City Surveyor, dated January l6, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE AMBRI
CAN SHIP BADEN. AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN LEISY.

Second District Court for tho parish OF Or
leans-No. 81, ga
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-15
BY selle 81 Malooheo.
SUCCESSION OF J. L. LOCKWOOD.

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 1888.
, 1877-05-27

fore the innumerahle pictures. Among these,
drean1ers are seen, contemplating With concen-
trated odmfratfou certain works of art, which
gensfaly prove to be portraits of .bsmselves The
paintings in the present collection. there Is
ample ground for the e1ercise OF this egot1sttcal
appreciation Of the merits Of the Salon. Great
disappointment is experienced ny visitors from
Chicago, on account Of tho
LACK OF ARTISTIC MERIT
in Gambetta's portrait, By Mr. Healy, and the
acknowledgment cannot be avoided, tbat it is
inferior in the display Of talent which usually
characterizes the works Of this artist. Among
the most important pictures are, Les Fugi-
tits," By Glatze; "Ia Femme de Lotb," by
Toudoze; "Le Soir,'' by Henner; and an i'm
mems OF high art, which require voluminous
space, and, therefore, I will nse my contracted
limits to state that more new names than usual
are noticed, and also to add that the contriou-
hous OF Pastnt place him in the foremost rank
e % aF5s hs da5lg ths yea5 5 ana eegoaa al AZ sPa P
ure," the closing Of the Theatre Italien takes
place, and the artists OF the Sallc Ventadour re-
tire as the birds begin to sing. AZ. Eseudier
announces that 1t viii reopened on Nov,
5, with Nine. Adeline Patti, whose en-
gagement viii continue until Feb Is, 1878. She
viii receive 5000 francs for every appearance.
The Roi dc Lahore" attracts all Paris to the
opera, and without being d production OF the
first order, 1t contains remarkable passages, ill.,
dicating the possibility OF the young author be-
coming one OF The master musicians OF the ftl-
ture. N. Lomon, another young composer, has
been enthusiastically received at the Comedie
Fraucaise, where his drama 'sJean Dacier :"
successfully passed the ordeal which only coun-
tenanees the highest dramatic efforts. There
WIS an impressive solcmnftys Or awe, among the
tain on this political drama, which was written
three years ago. and then prohibited from max
, 1877-05-27
FA {EIS.
POLITICS VERSUS FASHION.

POLITICS VERSUS FASHION.
SpectaI Correspondence At The Tribune.
PARIS. May l2.-rhe gathering gloom which
is sprcaajng around our political horizon, aud
casting murky shadows IN all directions, docs
not favor buoyancy IN the social world, nor ex~
trayacant flights Of fashion at the present time.
With the exception Of q few new dress garnf-
tures In embroidered 'gaze de sole" some novel
seaside costumes, and "chapcaux de voyage
the modes rem ain 10 statu quo. This enbrof-
dcrcd gauze is very rare and costly, and comes
In hands ani aounces Of different widths aud
various shades. Black Prlncesse robes OF silk
OF satin are very effective beneath black "gaze
DE- soie ,, embroidered In different shades Of
blue or other delicate colors; but the most dis
+inrue represents flowers jn their natural hucs
with proiusion OF fo}inEe. This Is also DIS
posed in plated drapcry across the trontt
plaited fchus, and deep graduated rnfflcs for the
c1oscly-ftting elbow Sleeves The light shades
must never vary In color from the silk over
which they are worn, which is 'lcasing change
for those who are wearied with rong contrasts
aud loud effects. ..
AMONG THE COSTUMES IN PREPARATION
fur summer resorts, loose ovezdrcss Is con-
sDcuous, made in blouse fashion With YOKE
add beltei IN 1T the waist. Some OF pineapple
eauze have the square yokes formed entirely Of
ouen embroidery, with the fullpess Of the waist
confined by wide Roman scarf Of brilliant
coors aud tied in Greciap knot in 'front.'
The "chapeaux de voyage arc 1yrolean
shane, al stcclc01ored straw, with broad bants
OF yelret cIasped by buckles Of high1y~wrought,
glittcring steel. Some OF these bands are stnd-
ded With small steel ornaments, and others WITH
jes OF steel heads
The emblcmattc Significance Of flowers seems
more important now than their, beauty Or ar-
ranuctnent 10 mode, aud the violet OF tne
Ronapartists, the Bourbon 1ilV. and the Repuo-
lfcan red even 10 floral decorations are hecom-
Ing more autagonistic every daY. short time
since it was announced that the violet had hcen
rescued from the ''insoIent party " who claimeu
its legitimate possession, and would theace!orth
be q proper adornment for Republican, anu nok
Imperial France, but this anticipated result o.
the conferences held ia AlaEsc1ics p" tor the fe~
habIlHatiou OF the violet proved tota! ia'Alres;
and the violet sooR returned to its so~eallet
degradation.
sCHARMlHG cRusADEs"
OF enthusiastic Republican ladies literally hurleu
themselves In riulets Ia order to restore Tue
popularitr Of the little flower; but their nus
bands received 50 many congratulations from
Bunapartists on account Of having joined "tne
band y and as the efforts only seemed to grat1lY
the latter, the cr1lsades were soon aboiisheh.
Poor little flower, now scorned by the majority
! and driven from the world Of fashion, although
thy beauty is the first to herald the month o4
NAV SO full Of sunshine and OF azure! A.,
The great event OF the Week has been tna
opening Of the Salon. The long galleries Of tns
pa]ais de 1'IDdustrie are filed with q mi1eu
! croH1 Of spectatatz Eho 6eem heH11aereo w
, 1877-05-27
NEW YORK.

THREE GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS.
Specjol EuyTtspoadence u The Tribune.
New YoRK. May :s23.-Aftcr lingering for scr-
eral weeks With faint Airker-apparcntly OF
the point OF e1plring-thc sayeties OF the sea-
son nave famed up with 1nid-wi1,tcr briliancy,
md the heart Of the modiste and dealer has re-
iotccd exceedingly. Three grand entertain
mcnts during the week have made large de-
n,ands uuoa the tastes Of costumcrs and the
vardrobcs of our fashionablcs. The first Of
these. in priority. If not In brilliancy, was the
receDtion to the President and Mrs. Hayes, and
wonderful were the toilets Of the ladies Tbo
assemble to do honor to the first lady In the
land. The toilet Of the hostess was very hand
some; Of rich black velvet, full court
train. trimmings Of rare point lace and
bauds Of handsome white feathers. The coli
fure was adorned with diamonds aud White
aiyrette. a marvel of elegance was dress OF
"ricl II blue poult de soie~ The trout revealed
a nripcees dress, while the train fell from the
shoulders iu full broad Vatican pleat From
the bottom Of tho skirt halfway to the waist
the front seam and the Two side seams were
left open, SO that every movement revealed
netticoat of delicate rose satin III front OF the
nrct fle dress was cut In Pompadour style, and
trimmed With = fril} OF finest point Duchcssc.
The sleeves we're made rather long, out were
looped by clusters Of roses to the fashionable
e9ow t ie,.s 1as IN. train was lined witt, rose
pont pontrd 1ass sa,,n and Earn rarshc It's entire length
bv xvi Clusters | Of pink roscs with this toilet vas
norn ~ rru2, narure Of magnificent r1bies and aia-
mouds fine enough to be an heirloom. OF course
YOU have already heard that Mrs Hayes dore-
j:kc eyes smiled on the guests over an exquisite
to'lstte t'la =, and cegaut dress Another
T:sy vefy Stirling costume was 81 larkolue s|k,
tri,n.ned with innumcrab1e p'eatings, rutffes,
e. e., o. gnrmitnrns Of Yellow and crimson roses
uo,a. .rtIemr,r brautifu toilette was Of shade
a., as,,'e,3 1,r tnrns oshes-of-roses and tnat
sa..e,,est Of tints, Frcnch gray The dress was
u pr;ncasse vii, r,oii1ted oucninr at the
cns "a nd ,rit seevcs renching midway between
wriet ~. and elbow, and open np the outer scam.
, 1877-05-27

There are few mean men in Detroit' but tney
came here from the East, and rs rule theT 90
not tarry long. The regular Dctfoitss Is 4
rood man, and If he has family be is still bet
ter. as can be shown every day iu the week. At
the Detroit & Milwaukee depot yesterday, Is
.ady was about to get aboard the train, she said
to the man who was loaded down With hcf par
cells: ..,,a ,,,, md
heat all Inc carpets, and lay them again..
"Of course" he replied.
"And polish all the windows, rub OIL the fuF-
nfture, and rcpaint the front steps,
II will, dear" .1.o oa
owerbeds fix the alley ispss 3s anu oa;s ~ '1
aOf course, darling" be smlicd.
"Apd YOU must send me SEQ per week, wr1tc
tn nc dailY, and the peighbors will watch TO see
if il you m are out alter $ o'clock in the eventns
muh! darling, bow can I spare you" he
sighed engine oansa a. and s aTay shs stses wsnt
ssas e., e1reat that he fell over trunk, barked
his shins, and rubbed half the skin oil ILLS nose.
, 1877-05-27

Modern marriages, says 4 contemporary, be-
giu with court and end with court
Why Is lady Of II brief summers IKE
the Sultan's Asiatic possessions-ehl Because
she Is she minor.
Why is It that when woman fall down tairs
she screams out at every bump, While man
holds his breath till be gets to the bottons
a 1ady's maid (euumeratiug her qualifications
for the p}ace): II may likewise hadd: Mem,
tnat Railways manage to marry my young
ladies most satisfactory !"-faaeh~
A sad occurrence has taken place in the world
of fashlon. The color OF the season is deep
orange. . hue which ia only becoming to
brunettes; and, somehow or other, no lair hair
is to be seen anywhere. It is supposed that all
the blondes have dyed ott.-Judy-
nation for thrift. One OF them In Nassachu-
sets has Just brought suit against man who
ji}ted her ten years ago She has been marie d
, 1877-05-27
THOUGHTS IN A GRAVEYARD.

Yon mound by brightest flowers deckcd
Tells o. love not ret forgot.
OF thoughts that ever backward tura
From busy life to this lone spot.
Like sea OF living green outspread,
Ey waving grass o'esgrown. Mit nound -.
Reminds us OF the bright. fresh fields
Where Natures free, rich gifts abound.
Yon sculptured marble, high and cold,
\ token seems OF power and woEsn:
Not so--a poor, weak hope 1t shows
To be remembered on the earth.
Like blot upon picture bright
This dark and bare, unsodden spot,
So deear and from the rest apaEt.
Seems by the whole wide world forgot
uowe,er disguised, beneath each mound
4 hidden tenant ghastly lies;
A stark and no]dcrjns. 5Aroudea form
Il buried deep from human eyes
Ahl so In life Is man TO man:
We hear the jest-+we see the amllc-
unheeding that the faie outside
Conceals d sorrow all the while.
Some men are like the mound with flowers"
Their Iivcs eeem fun OF bliss aud light;
Yet meath the brilliant gay outside,
Is hid some thought their Joy to blight.
And others, like the marble high,
Conceal their minds meath pride and golds
But, aht the rich mans haughty soul
At times Is flfed with VIC untcld- 80
And like the dsear, unsodden spot,
Is some poor joyless human heart:
Which, al}ea with sad anu gloomy thoughts,
Sce1ns Fate-ordaiued to i've apart
Yes, meath the careless look, each heart
Conceals some scar, some stub, some burn.
Or ruin Of some cherished hope
To which the thoughts forever turn-
And, ike the graves, the covering bright
Seems free from cloud as Summer-sky:
But, iise the mounds, deep In eachsfeart
The ashes Of some image ie--
ukuE R. AkERsrEox.
CHICAGO. May. 1877.
, 1877-05-27
C0URTING BY TELEGRAPH.

t<asHe ttyk tribune.
One Of the passengers on the Dakota yester-
day was Mr. Hill Harmon, aud accompanying
him was wife. ,ir. Harmon, shortly after the
death Of his first wife, informed his family and
his friends Of his determination to marry again,
aud that at the earliest possible moment.
Knowing Of lady in Maine (whonn, however,
be had nerer seen} who possessed all the quail
ties his heart desired, be at once opened cor
respondence with her BY telegraph, which, after
several messages, resulted In .an engagement,
and the naming Of the day for their marriage.
Packing his yalise Mr.. HARMON started, using
the telegraph in the dispatch Of amatory mes
sagcs a1l the way. *On the It'll day Of April they
were married, and to-day they are at thelr
steilncoon hotne,-he after an absence Of about
thssty-taree days, In that time be has Travelled
time and married her, and been to New York,
Boston, Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit, Buffalo,
Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, aud San Francisco,
at each Of which places they made short stays.
She is . tine~iooking, sensible WOMAN, who will
make him a good wife.