davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
ASTONISHING PRICES,

ASTONISHING PRICES,
For the next
FIFTEEN DAYS,
At
DANZIGER'S.
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR WHITE
GOODS.
VICTORIA LAWNS, at 10. "a. and IL cents
Plain. striped and checked NAINsOoKB. at 10.
IL and 30 cents.
SWISS MUIIs, at 10. II and Is cents and In
Striped VICTORIA LAWNS at Is cents. sell
ing all over at 25 cents.
Open work PIQUEH. at Is and 20 cents. selling
all over at 25 and 80 cents.
BISHOP LAWNS. at IT, 30 and 80 cents.
II will be to your interest to see this stock, as
all our customers are delighted with the goods
and the prices we are Offering them at
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR DRESS
GOODS.
600 pieces LINEN LAWNS. choice styles. at
only 10 cents per yard. fully worth 90 cents.
Gray and brown DRESS LIN EMS, at TO- u and
10 cents per yard.
Also, the finest assortment Of CHOICE DRESS
GOODS TO be found In the city. consisting Of The
Latest styles Of NOLAN pIQUEs.
Latest styles Of Figured GRtNA DIMES.
--latest styles of organdy MUsLINs.
--latest styles Of French PERCALES
Samples for comparison freely given
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


once FiremeB's Charitable Association,
City Hall Third floor, New Orleans. June IA.
1s7T-Healed proposals will be received at this
office for the building Of fty-two vaults In Fire
mems Cemetery Ihe comm ittse reserves the
right to reject any aid all bids. -.
ia12 81 HENRY ANDHY. EeetetarR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR COTTONS
AND CALICOES.

PRICES BELOW ALL COMPETITION.
Best CALICOES. at Az cents per yard.
Splendid bleached COTTONS. no trash. ut s
cents per yard.
Splendid brown COTToNs. no trash. at
cents per yard.
Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom at ga cents
per yard.
Soft finished CAMBRICS. at cents per yard.
az yards wide SHEETINGs, at 30 cents per
yard.
Pillow Case COTTONS. at u cents per yard
200 pieces Of Children's CASSIMERES. at very
low prices.
200 places of CassINIEREs. for Gents wear,
very low prices.
Cottonades, Jeans, Denims. Tickings, by the
yard or piece. at less than manufacturers
prices.
Established nearly thirty years. we need hard
ly assure our many customers that we are de-
mined to offer all that we advertise to do and
much more that we have not space to enumerate
in newspaper.
We invite an inspection Of our immense as
sortments of Ladies' Children's, Mems and Boys
Hosiery, Kid Gloves. Lisle Thread Gloves and
Gauntlets. Ties, Ribbons. Embroideries. Laces.
Ruchings, Corsets. Ladies' Ready made Under
wear etc.
DANZTGER.C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
TIE CITY or SAN Francisco.
Further Particulars OF tho Wrcck-Uer Pas
sengcrs Losing all their Money.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 3l.-Thr o'rrcct
coolncss of tho men, women, and chG.!rcn
was extraordinary. There was only one
instance Of panic. A young man from New
York fearing that the ship would sink, lcapcd
overheard. but was rescued and taken into
boat. All the passengers lost more or less
money; most Of them every penny they pos
scsscd. Mrs. Smith, the wife Of n revenue
officer Of San Francisco. lost about 5000.
German and his sister. from Valparaiso. had
between $1,000 and So. 600 In their trunks. which
II u total loss together with all their clothing.
None Of tho cabin passengers lost less than
1900 and some OF them lost rs much ns
10000. Mr.. Hahn and wife Of Anahcim.
California. who were returning from Euro
pcan trip. lost all their baggage, which in
cludcd over 81 600 worth Of presents Nc., bought
for friends. DR.. Rhcin. q dentist from New
York. lost vi 300 worth of instruments. beside
His money. A Chincsc servant after the disas-
ter placed his little store Of cash into the hands
OF an officer, saving, You need this more, than
l. do Another Chinamun came 10 Capt. WHd-
dell with the Captains purse. which he had
taken from drawer and saved tn he landed.
When the Costa l,ica arrived At Mazatlan, Al.
miral Murray Of the steamer Pensacola called
Capt Wndd'll 10 his private ROOM and urged
upon him large sum 81 money, SAYING,
- lny Il when you can, and II never, all right
The Captain declined the offer, although re-
ducrd 10 almost his last penny Subsequently
was handed 10 Capt Waddeil at Mazatlan.
DF,a SIR The officers and crew OF the United states
flagship Pensacola have suhsc ubcd *i--ho tor dstrih
uun by among the women nul children ui the wreck
cd steamer city Of san Francisco Very respectfully
yours, ions G. lHwiN, Captain. c. :. y.
theory prevalent among the naval officers
Is that there was submarine uphcaval at the
time of tho recent earthquake which destroyed
lquique. The wrecked ship was sailing on her
regular course. and. rs already stated, Capt.
Waddcll had frequently sailed over the spot
where She struck. The Captain had madc w
hlS log early IN the day So that there could have
been no stake about his position.
The Steamer Costa lsira will not be able to get
away from san Diego until noon to-day. She
has a very valuable cargo comprising $3.50 s34
in treasure. 800 sacks of coffee. 50 bugs vi su-
gar. and 2Jo boxes Of lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
IINaNcI.iL lND COMMERCIAL.

r,,,.,.,. ~ a, u NJ Ill.,, ,..,.,.
lHrRSDAN, May 81 -f 1. VI - Inc Stock
spcculntion doveloned n weak and declining
, , 1T. II, t -. 81 49,, Ia, H.
"'" NV "u' 'iiN wv INNS """'' '.'''7' '''' 'i
the late dealings reflected partial recovery
There wore no special influences affecting the
,,,,.,,,,, l.,,, a, . s.r,l g. /, , az, i,,,
"'S' '", -" 'i '''
poriant unloading Of shares 10y weak holders.
When these offerings found buyers AT the re-
,1n.,.I ,rot,ti,,s rricos la,,nr T., rollv Tbo
"" -" P"0""''"' i''' ~ 80" ~ '"'''' ~"
coal stocks were prominent at IN" opening 81
business. with n decline in Delaware. La,ka-
,,rn, o,1 W.s,,-, fr,,, An - a.. mi ,f
wanna ana western IRON ~ 10 o. a. "ht ~
DO, tI [ -, al,t.', ,h., a..
Reading road lad boon su'r"ssful in It's
efforts 10 oltnin financial n-si4tnner How far
this may aha ilo other GOAL cnmls.uirs. il Would
he din. nit to state. Delaware and Hudson.
viii b hnd touched 33 q. rose in sympathy 10
., O., ana thr tnNi ui lisl H,-o lhp. N'l' lhN'
Shore which hnd Yl'ld'd dprlug "" morning
lf'u ~ ~ ~ -. n"n>l, " fN uuytr 3D. nl.i
dropping -, O., ~ s. recovered {, Hut.. ILLINOIS,
Central attracted cons idtr4iln attention Ny itS
I..liut. oi g., p cont tn Juf, lif u r3ilIui fn
-. ~, a., ti,,..I d.. Iit.... i..,. .,,t AIt..,,
'' 30 ,i' lt'."i ~ n.y., '" '--'
ST. .Nf CO.'S anu 800 * l-IHhd Wh0 l'Mh 70 ~ O.,
settler 800. and ~ regular. ia OFT MAJ became
1 D. I,.nf stronger however go 1u.. u- the dIv
rr..tr,-arI and s. puul urnfarrrt uruIu ..,Id
~ io' a., H., i"t,tr,t . ,,,,,,, a. ,,,'it . .,
49, ,m a, ~, VIZ ~ ,, $50 .,. .. . vi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
ems ron TIfE MILLTON.
The Cheap Transit New Workers arc To In
JOY after the rirst OF November.

The promoters Of the Manhattan Cab
Company lmiicd now hope to be on sohd
ground within a fortnight. Mr.. Frank kayan-
ash one of the Judges nj our recent dog
show. and a brother Of the arml,ss and lcgle-s
member Of Parliament. is pledged % take 500
Of the $500 shares 600 eachl as soon a. the
subscription books IRE opened. He says, that
there are now in London over 1000 four.
wheeled cabs fare sixty cents an hour, and
10000 Hanson cabs, which carry pas, myers At
still lower figures. In New York Their. are only
5g4 licensed conpes and l.lr9 licensed coaches.
and they cannot bc hired for less than 81 30 a
hour The new company will let ts coupts tor
fifteen minutes al twenty-five cents; Tor more
than ill,rru minutes. but not more than half an
hour. iity cents. for more than hall an hour
but not more than an hour. seycnty-ilNe cents {.
and for longer per b AZ IA" sam" rates. Ia"
coupr- are to b" contra ted for within the W.. X,
and tO Ice on the streets by NuN'mhrr |. The
drivers will bc required L. driyr uniformly At
tho rate of five ml.~ per hour. unless requested
to drive slower. In each coupe Will be- "A con-
tryhnrc for registering the time il Is occupied,
tine number Of passengers, AMI tho an aunt Ot
money collected. The sul-rrlptign hooks open
al the banking house Of Messrs. Nhlte Morris
x Co.. at lO Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
THE sty rBfycrscO ring.
The Desperate Means that Sargent and Page
Take to vindicnte Themselves.

SAN FRANcTsco, May 81 Great indigna-
tlon is felt here and throughout tho coast M tho
course adopted by senator Sargent and Con-
gresham Pagc to disprovc tho charges pub
lished in the CHrOnicie, growing out 81 the Pin
ncy disclosures. The Federal Ring. which has
ruled 30 ruin on this coast for 90 many years.
was much startled nj the revelations Of political
corruption and bribery. Sargent and Page
were in this city when the disclosures wcro
made. and while Page assumed IN attitude Of
undisturbcd concern, Senator Sargent immc-
dintcly announced that there was nothing in
the charges which he could not satisfactorily cx-
plain over his own signature. md that he would
institute proceedings against the chronicle for
publishing the charges. While this cXplana-
ton was anxiously looked for by every one.
Sargent and Page quietly left this city. and
going to Placcrvillc. I'll Dorado county. tho
former home NJ Page about $50 miles of in the
mountains. caused TO he impanelled special
Grand Jury. Thence they proceeded 70 stock
ton. in san Joaquin county. 100 miles from
here. whore the Grand Jury is now sitting.
Sargent then employed as counsel Lawyer
Montgomery, and forthwith NJ Montgomery
This was to- enable Sargcnts counsel TO be with
The Grand Jury mt all times. the penal code Of
California clearly fOrbldding the presence OF
any one before "A Grand Jury save the District
Attorney and the witness under eXaminqtion
Vile. which reached this city last night, con-
tgined an editorial article entitled Another OF
Pages put-up Jobs y, 1t gayo the, first intima-
ton that special Grand Jury had been Sc
cretly convened nt TINT place. and that two
indictments for libel had boon found against
about to be Carried out in the Stock
ton case. Y having been presented rs that
Of the People uet. John Doe. but the Chronicle
propfictors learned of the conspiracy in timo
To- 20 before the jury with evidence and wit
nesses so far as To- prevent INDICTMENTS being
found. and the matter is 81 pending, Sargent
aud Page were challenged to bring their suits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

THURSDAY. May Sl,7FLoun AND MEAL-Flour
nnll,. o,,ns ~ he anNat. Of hoers 10 reale,
Corn meal active and higher We quote. state
s5is X ana XXX s7s:i}ox y'HsF o MgSS.
Minnesota Ia!,nl.. ssesii city shipping extras sjo5
g. ou,6 S .5p sae'5 ss AMI 7 Sr'P Son mes
Western, 81 ln1sa 50. BRANDY wine - 5'as3o1. Rye
toiioN-Spgt.- wcfe 3 &c msher Mnidhns nplands,
much Excitement and iiaia point. ai,anec closing at
II - for june Il 20 for July II i6c Ter August II fc
il DC Tor Deccmbcr ii 2ac Tor January. ii37c Tor
February and JSc ior March, sales Tor future dehv-
rfo,i,oSs~p1rk dun on tho spot at st 5o9sit7o
ane and juy and sa5o or Hnr Bce ana bcef
hams quiet Bacon dun and nominal. OF, cut meats
shoulders. &c Tor rih bellies. and l0c ior hams Lard
w., ~ Tor az Na I e ess' ar ' rme and s.
sea5l for prime weslstn new and I'D and for future
toy Anh@,, brs,sed hGs. gsnsea from s to IS Tor
i2siSc do pals aud creamery ls@2ic Cheese in tar
isS we.,srS factory seiii.s rrSsh egg. iSissi7.c
GtAiN-Wheat was dull, bnt nrm no iransae'ons 81
So 81 Sl-si y, Milwaukee 10 > 81 .oesi75 Chea.
si@i ri v.n,r g Siss -. amber DO 81 7sssl .:
Sui and es,,. SIC. a,5 in.h ~ 4ie.' ior mixed
Western. including 80 at go ahoat, and i5@3lc tor
sl.a white State . aSc mixed cIsec' Indian corn
lower aud active -gt, go tlc siut l-'on hush at 80
cluhns steamer mixed ior June 55t, a56i sc do July,
~ -''c also. .nt mixed Tor june at 5'Ae July.
elocrags- goh wasaealn higher and nrm at io'.
9e2c. "a ,ac' ebay OF il.h77 rhs, gn private crn.
5s Of WHICH io7 IA are here N tradcs W. re- .trnS
ami n demand At ee-lc tor MHrHcaiiu aui 23@24c tor
d, -Noa..c. ~. inn AMI ',' ~ -, or oie.t cuba,
RAJ, l. ,.Io 1n ,' I o, .,t s' nP ,nir
mocri', demand atil ii2j Tor A. aud i-'.si2ssc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
THE THIRD iyENrE TaUGHT 4 LESSON.
What II Costs TO Put - Gentleman on - Car
for not Paying Two Fares.

The last case tried this month in the Court
Of Common Pleas was suit by John j. Neville.
a young physician. against the Third Avenue
Railroad Company. The plaintiffs statement
Of the facts Of the ease WAS that on the 10th Of
October 1874 hc entered Third avenue ear at
the City Hall. and paid his fare at the same time
with the other passengers. AT Grand street he
went 10 the front platform 10 speak with
friend. and there the conductor again demanded
the fare. H. replied that he had already paid.
whereuuon the conductor became very abusive.
u-"i prnilnc language. called him damned
loafer, and. taking him 10y TIE coat collar,
pushed him ~ the front platform. H. Jumped
along. determined to follow the other rar to the
depot n necessary. Al about Fifteenth street
~" second car caught M with tn first. and the
iluinin invreupon jumped upon Inc nrst car
AGAIN. paid his fare there second time. and re-
manned long enough 10 obtain ,hc numbers Of
the euniu f'r and ear. aud the names of some
of the Passengers who had been witnesses II
the dispute. The plaintiff thereafter brought
suit for g. 900 damages. and the railroad COM
pany. instead of making any offer If redress or
APOLOGY, or of rrprl mand to the cOndue tor. in
terposcd an answer alleging that the plaintiff
paid his fare and also that he had been drunk
and disordcr.y. and had been properly cJected
The plaintiffs testimony was corroborated on
the trial 10y lady Of intclllg and preposs.ss-
ing appearance. who had been one of his fellow
it ass appeared on The trial that the plainir
was very tcMl"rai" III "a" use ~ hGu"r-. and
that II H. ever WAS drunk lu hls lie IL must have
boon CA this particular pr,HsiOn
The railroad company introduced seven wit
ncs-cS a. prove the defence set up IN liz answer.
The condu for-a hig. puriy fellow appeared
in "a polio. OH 'ers uniform. having since he-
come a. member of thu police force. But all this
array ut witnesses failed To- -Nukn the jury r be-
lief Ia the truth OF the p.aintn story.
The plaintiffs couunrl Mas careful To- admit
t. the jury that. under h"drcislun- N'tlr Court
! of Appeals. they could not give damages a~ 20
/ pun Shiu"nt aud 10 make uil example. tut that
| they ulLut LiNo Surh "a verdict aS would CONE
! pcu-at0 the plaintiff for his ysAaNon. Joss ~
I time. and fnr the iniiEnitio- and insults that
/ hai been offered t. him and thu railroad .om-
/ IaNy'S answer that the plaintiff lad been drums
and dl-orIcriy-Hn uss 'rtun that they had
utterly failed ~ MAKE sooI-Was Only al nddl-
/ tUnA insult.
TN. ury brought IN % verdict for tho plants 4
for t-pu +. : Lawson appeared for the plain
! III !. j NJ A-rLnm.r l-.r tn lnl.ulmni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
JORBYRy IN JERSEY CITY.
A Famou. Reservoir Contract. and What has
Lately Bcen Done About It.

The long-pending dispute between the Jer-
soy CITY authorities and Jeremiah H. Cleveland
in regard TO tho construction OF tho now rcspr-
voir for which he was contractor. was settled
yesterday, and il IL probable TINT tho work.
which has been suspended for nearly four years.
will he finished. The contract was first awarded
10 Mitchell & Bridgcford in 1870. by the Water
Commissioners. ut prices which. 1t was cstimat-
ed would finish tho reservoir for little over
100000. The price for earth excavation was
only seven cents a yard. whereas the other bid
dcrs ranged about nity cents yard; and know
ing ones said, that the work could not be done
without great loss for that price, unless by col
fusion with tho officials. Thcro seemed to be
some ground for this belief when tho Water
Commissioners were rcplaccd by n Board Of
Public Works appointed by the Legislature in
1871. for lchc 4 Brilgoford forth
with assigned their coitract TO J.
tho plans and hroadenod tho fOun-
dations contemplated 10y ths Wn,er Commissi9n-
the pnrpose, scvcra II them were indicted for
conspiracy to dcfraud the. city,. For earthen
cmhauk mcnt which was 10 form the walls. they
substituted pebble masonry. MIR. Cleveland ac-
ccrted the change OF IN" plans and wont on
with the work at the old prices until 1873: In
that year some of the citizens. inding that IN:
der the changed plan the reservoir had cost half
a million. and was not finished. got the Com
miss toner's VI Public Works who had voted for
the change OF plans indicted under n clause Of
the churior forhidding the expenditure Of more
than $500 without contract With them the
Mayor WIS indicted Tor signing the city war;
rants granted To- the contractor. ns well MS the
chef Engineer. who drew the rans and certi-
fled the bills. None of thcs" indictments have
yet been tried Mayor rraphagcn, who was
elected IN the spring of 1878, thought IL prudent,
accordingly to refuse e. sign any more Of the
reservoir bills. and the contractor was forced to
stop work.
An act was passed in 1915 empowering the
sciorton.oi ArhuratQrs g ascertain what was
fI cleveland.
appointed. hut it was required that their award
should Ice unanimous. aud they did not agrno.
Another act was pns-rd last winter. urdcr
which the Board Of Public Works was To- select
one arbitrator and the contractor another: and
If those could not agroc they wore to choose
a third. and the award ~ the majority was 10 be-
hual. Hamilton J.. O. Towlc. u wcll-known
civil engineer of New York. WIS chosen on be-
half OF Jersey city. and Charles W Allen, an
architect and builder for Mr.. Cleveland. After
an exhaustive hearing Of witnesses pro and
con. the two agreed that there WIS due to Mr.
Cleveland on Jan. 10. 1874 tlO6.475O7. and in
tercst ON that amount for two years and ton
months, s27,ll7.55. making altogether fl27.-
bpl 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
ACCUSATIONS or UsURY.


suit revealing some Of the money transact
tiou- OF the large insurance companies which
live 10y lending money. was tried Yesterday In
the Br1oAlyn Suprcm" Court. Tho knleker-
book + Life Insurance Company was plaintiff.
and George ". Nelson and kuca Nelson OF
Brooklyn were defendants. The suit WAS insti-
tuicd to iorcc0se a mortgage Of $4,000 on
block Of seven lots. bounded 10y Seventh and
Il shth avenues. BraNton street ana sixteenth
street. The defendants resisted the suit, ont tho
ground that 100000 usury had been charged.
Geo W. Nelson owned a mill at Saug"rti"-, on
which tho knic Ncruock"r Life Insurance Conn
lAny had "a mortgage 81 tltouO. IN" inprishE"
WAS iorc"lused, and the company obtained "A
deficiency judgment Of 81 600 against Mel,
son, Subsequently, IN lHii, N"son hes9lialrd
10 from S.as {. Herring for $4,000. Tn. com
pnuy then proposed 10 lrni him $4,000
on this property provided he would take
the Saugeriies property NJ f2puuo and
give 10 the company mortgage on the
property Tor $1,000. This propcrt, Wa decd
sii' ration Of t3noop. TIL" company then took
q ~ rt-t-c ui sluOw and gave ihrlr chrrk for
sij.OuO To sllas c. Herring IN payment for tue
seventy lot, ot property. They knew this 90 br
he iull CONSIDERATION ~ theproprrty although.
a- 10 is alleged, at their sugg" -tlpn, Herring
ulurd th" consideration IN th'dr"i ht iipuul,
Tho defendants SAY that TINS was don" io avoid
aNlolauou. ia" law ia Lending money On prop
cuy beyond its value. ltura N"l@uu, tho father
OF George ". Nelson. say - that hu was induced
Go goo ou ihr indemnity bond tu tine rNtrui of
f-uuNn. uui tlu lNr f1't mat tn' Suus"rti'S ulll
property, out of WAi'h hr cNp"wd to secure
himself for this ACT. was 10 pe mursasci, Was
kept a secret from him.
In the trm yesterday the original decd, in
which fiIuuu WIS gwen ur the fut- I.N alton,
Nils given in "Nl'i"noe Judge Barnard pro-
noun Hrd the ra-' one 10 Whleh u-lry hui 'lrHr-
IS irrn committed. Tia" fluuuO which was
wk"n 49, "a morigns" on IN" SduS"ric- proMlty
WAS iur bonus, and not nm advance. This
would Nip" out ia" roulphny7 fIuulO mortgage
iui iuraWW point which is Involved. George
W. Nri-DU Sold ttr property IA ErpnklNu Ia "A
gentleman IN Pennsylvania, and aitrrwurd roe
var 'hN-'i %, me cpmphny urges tha IN part
ing with the equity 81 rrd Umpilon ul tine mort
sa-'. Nelson Parted N,th all right Ia plead
u-ury, AND lHi 100 olnluing th" property sub
S"pu"ntiy. Ice dd not rcL.e7"s~ himself with the
rlsht 90 plead uSufy. THIS part OF the caso 10
vet 10 Do uI..lipI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
NJ SIC.


ri, .ff,..,,.,,,. ,.,..r, ..p.l.v.I I,-
~ I'm -
the Meni"l-sohn ol"e tluh - ita late frc7ricn''
Mr. UDra.. II .ylunl took place last cNaiiu.. az
.,ff.l.-.,.,uu
49, ."- '-'-.'
IHe history II THIS club has boon one ~ i'r'-
81. s., anI &c entire success from ~ earliest
l..-t.f,..tr.-..r II has ..r.,yt. autte beyond
-. .i' a., 10, a.,
VI" IHh''- -'l l'l DC ny us l'"Ni'l7' l'l III 'A'
lightning j. Was ~ F. gncd for vocal recreation.
AMI ...fl,.,t ,l...ut 10 az it, COMFORTS oi % .l
""' H"'''''
many as sAtA u 4ltic nan IS D1-N9A'+4 . .-".H
hold.
Ga. 3, i,...r..,,n .. ior.,.r ,,ro,,,rti,r,s. ifs
'' .'" wv"
So 4al l7 largely in'r-'i IN it's mu-l'"l 'N"t-
u.t.r. all Chickor.ng Han can hardly contain
tln tur.ng ot a--1elat' members AMI tnclr
L. Influence also IL lar ira hung. uul enn be-
traced 10 Thee NAL" voice clubs. modelled ar fr
li- SYST. ~ "i Organization, that during tAr last
five Sral- lHNr u""u slrIug nE az iu ali the
principal cities ~ the country. AMONG 90"
tt"ruuus such clubs have long visited; but tno
Mcudr.--iuu N..~ fu. first rluuui Americans to
make for li-rll "a distinct success. The lead that
il luok i has mad the energy and tue judgment
o. maintain. FIR w. speak adV- odly when W.
say that ulcrc i- not only uo American CLUB. lut
neither IL there any German one that can he
compared IS th t4l- lu i-e erie.tl1u a. which u
carr d u.s. singing. The credit of THIS - uu.
first and nululy. Of course. % rs untirlng and
ADJ. i.iu!.r. Mr.. Mo-nnthnl; hut asid. from me
musical su-ra-- there Is the social SUCCESS.
wAlrl depends on ~" iu-t administrator II
the club, tine preservation Of unity oi feeling
ai4 col lIf,. -. tlr -t.iiln- "a. the right stand
url. and generally III. wise guiIui'" uf it-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

most. the paralysis would extend from the
brain into m, spinal system, stopping the iunc.
tion OF respiration. and the living action would
crns" for good.
From tiis living douth WAS aroused by what
sorfnrd to- me n most unrrOvokcd assault TN"
powerful nAli-hfcrd. holding me in an iron
grasp us tine collar was engaged i'm kicking
amt cuiilng my limp body in tnc most savage
rauncr. Soy raj Times be'nmc conscious of
undergoing this severe treatment. only TO- drop
down ANA iul asleep again the moment he re-
luNod ms nold. At length however. he persist
emily kicked and curcd me until. anuoye ii
h'yDnd endurance. began irchly 10 retalintc.
Vet It was fully hull an hour before began in
tNn least to aumprf hcnd that anything extra
ordinary had occurred. True. | -uw a fire
lla2lul. brightly. about which WIS curl"l in
a. Scuirirce. ! saw iaVic examining nv hands
aud feet cnroiuiv. | saw TINT the bedding.
WITH the exception u the rObc Law upon. was
thrown aside. yet felt no surprise or curoaity
After time. however. rcgNinrd conscious
ness SUM 'i'utiV Co understand that. finding mo
fast preceding and mos to bc awak .ucl the half
breed had hastily made u lire Of Onr of tho
slodgcs. the heat Of which he had augmented
considerably by lccling II VITA The pemniran;
which wis moro than half buflnlo fat, aud
burned readily. H. had then dragged me,
totally uucuns 'inus tO the fire. and proceeded
to beat and ouii mo back to life.