davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-11-28

clones de plantas despues de las
aguas del diluvio.
lie lego la vez y apareci0: antes
no habia tenido NADIA que hacer co.
bre la TERRA.
Hasta entonces no Sc habian como
cido mas que Ell ell mar los bancos
de arena, en- los jardines los bancos
de piedra, los banquetes en- ciertas
solemnidades y ell banquillo de los
acusados en- todos los tribunales.
De repente aparecio ell bdnco.
Bdnco es la fscultad de disponer
de mil no teniendo mas que qui
nientos.
Es dollar un capital con la mis-
ma prontitud y con la misma facili-
dad que so dobla una esquina.
Els omitir dinero y emitir papel.
Els ell modo sencillo y breve de Pc
dir dinero prestado q TODD ell mundo
por medic de billetes.
No es solamente ell modo sencillo
de pedirlo, sine tambien ell modo de
obtenerio sin redito ninguno.
Credito, que, segun los economis-
tas, quiere decir confianza, es una
palabra que SO aplica indistinta-
mente al bolsillo de cualquiera.
Mas que confianza, debia Hamar-
Sc franqueza.
Els n promesa que va de IN pun.
to q otro con incansable movilidad
y que nunca Sc cumple por com.
pleto.
Credito es ell deficit que no Sc Ii
quida jamas definitivamente.
Coloquese un duro en- ell centric de
un cfrculo de espejos, y la multiple
cacion saltara a la vista. Tratan-
dose de espejos, esta es una verda-
dera speculation.
Ell que tiene un duro, tiene mu-
chfsimo mas de veinte reales. Tie
ne tantos duros como personals saben
que 10 tiene.
por otra parte, ell credito no es la
medida de 10 que hay, sine la suma
total de 10 que debia haber. Por
ESQ es tan grande.
En- TODD grano de trigo hay una
espiga. No falta mas que sembrar
la, cuidarla por espacio de muchos
meses y que al fin la espiga cuaje Y
Sc sazone.
Esto, como Sc We, es minucioso,
largo e INSECURE. Ell credito es la
rapida abreviatura de TODD este.
No necesita sembrar Ell grano de
trigo nj cuidarlo para traducir en-
pan la espiga que no ha nacido to-
davfa.
Eel credito ha venido en- cierto
modo q sustituir q la caridad. An
ties, ell que no tenia I'm cuarto, viva
de limosna ahora ell que no tiene
dinero vive de credito.
No debe e~stranarse, por 10 tanto,
que ell credito haga tanto papel.
Lo natural, 10 logico, es que ell hon.
bre Sc coma 10 que Sc lie pone de-
lante, y delante tiene siempre TODD
10 que estS por venir.
Ell credito ha suprimido ell tempo
y ha Dorado ell espaci O.
Lo que puede ser alguna vez es
va, ha sido y es.
La fuerza de TODD sofisma consis-
te en- hacer que las cosas sean 10
c%ontrario de 10 que son.
ASH es que sc ha hecho del credito
una inmensa riqueza, siendo por ell
c%ontrario una inmensa n~ecesidad.
Nos parece que es 10 que sobra
cuando no es mas que 10 que falta.
JOSE SELGAS Y CARRAsCo.
Gb- A Bradley y Rulofson Sc les conce
dio la Medalla Nacional de Orc por las
Mejores ~Fotograf1as de los Estados Unidos,
y la Medalla de VIena por las Mejores del
Mundo.
La crónica., 1877-11-28
[Escrita para LA CRoNIcA.1
LA FLOR Y Ell DESTELLO.


CT uc Ia Stl. CARMEN ANDRA
Cuando la aurora rosaGa,
Como vfrgen sonroiada,
En- ell oriente asomo,
Una for del bosque umbrfo,
Blancas gotas de rocfo, 0
En- su caliz recogft, .
Aquellas llmpidas perlas,
Que parecian, al v~erlas,
Diamantes sobre carmin,
Daban q la for frescura,
Y aumentaban su bermosura,
Su perfume y su matiz.
Muy feliee Sc creiG
Y TODD lie parecia
Hermoso q su alrededor;
Pero iayl su dicha y contento
pasaron en- un momento
Cual fugaz exhaIacion.
FL sol brill0 y an destello
De su luz, radiante y bello,
Fue a la for a a%cariciar;
. ella ~incauta, deslumbrado,
En- su Coroia dorado,
lie dejo ;necia! pasar.
En- breve ell destello impfo,
Absorbio todo ell rocfo, d
De ia infortunada for;
Y a~brasada, va sin riego,
Doblego su tallo luego,
marchitada q~uedo!S....
......-.
........... ........
Hoy que estas, Joven querida,
En- la aurora de la vida,
En- tn pecho virginia.
No des cablda al destello,
One sabe fingir, tan belIo,
La Illusion en- esa edad;
Porque 81 en- el Sc introduce,
Por un instante produce O o
La mas grata sensaeion;
Pero absorve su roclo,
Dejahdo insensitle. y frio,
marchito Ell corazonl!
CARLoTA S. GUTIERREZ.
san Francisco, Noviembre is de Is7
La crónica., 1877-11-28
TRASLADO.

La Ofcina de LA CR6NICA sc ha
trasladado de los cuartos que ocn-
paba en- ell Temple Block q las Sa.
las ms. 2y 7 en- ell DowDey Block.
Entrada proxima q la esquina de
la calle Temple del Edificio.
La crónica., 1877-11-28

BB A Bradley y Rulofson Sc les conce
do la Medalla Nacional de Orc por las
Mejores Fotograffas de los Estados Unidos,
y la Medalla de Viena por las Mejores del
Mundo.
429 Gale Montgomery, San Francisco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06
TO THE SUMMER TOURISTS.

Those Of our citizens who are for
tunate enough to be able to seek respite
from the labors Of the business season
just closed, and to recuperate their ener-
gies at some Of the many delightful
summer resorts to be found In the
Northern States and Canada, will be
glad to learn that the old favorite Jack
son route, under vigorous and efficient
management, has become one OF the
very best travelling thoroughfares in the
country.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
have been expended, as we are credi-
bly, informed, during the past twelve
months for new iron and steel rails,
new cross-ties and new bridges, and to-
day 1t may be safely said that no road
south Of the Ohio river surpasses the
great Jackson route in smoothness and
perfect safety. We have had occasion,
during the past few weeks, to travel
quite extensively over that road, and we
can thus, from actual experience, bear
witness to its excellence in every par
ticular which goes to constitute good
road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06
THE RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH LOU
ISIANA AVENUE.

Opposition is made by some Of the
residents on Louisiana Avenue to run
ming a branch Of the New Orleans,
Jackson and Northern Railroad through
that wide and only partially improved
avenue to the river, in order to connect
with the elevator. and complete direct
railroad communication between the
great grain growing region Of the West
and the Mississippi river. Besides the
resident proprietors on Louisiana Ave
nue., certain of the street railroad COM
panies oppose the grant Of such right
Of way to the New Orleans, Jackson
and Northern Railroad. The reasons Of
the latter class of directors do not ap-
pear to US to be sufficiently broad and
substantial to enlist general approba-
ton and support. As to the first class,
the residents on the avenue, who think
that their quiet will be disturbed and
the comfort Of their households and the
value Of their property impaired by the
running of locomotives with long trains
of cars in front OF their residences, we
appreciate their motives of opposition,
butcannot concur in the justice or policy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06

Mr.. Jno. B. Lafltte addressed the
editor of the DEMOCRAT a note, print.
ed yesterday, asking to know upon
whose authority series Of paragraphs
Ia our Sunday edition relative to the
Arrow cotton tie were published. One
OF these paragraphs, Mr.. Lafitte af1irms,
bears our endorsement, etc.
In reply we will observe that the para
graphs were published as advertise
ments, and were printed In advertising
type, though they should have also been
headed advertisement, or placed In
the special notice column. The editor
or the DEMOCRAT has given the endorse
ment Of the paper to none OF the para
graphs, and does not know who the ad
vertiser was. Mr. Lafltte can learn
that, we presume, by applying ct the
business Office OF the DEMOCRAT. We
never make ourselves parties to contro-
versles OF this nature, though our advsr-
Using columns are open at regular rates
to both sides.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.
TO JOB PRINTERS.

STATE PRINTING BOARD,
New Orleans June 6. 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received by this board
during the next ten t1o) days. up to and includ-
ing FRIDAY. 18th inst. for the printing and
binding Of all the books and blanks required by
law for the registration of voters throughout
the State, all of said printing to be done accord
ing to specifications now on file in the Office of
the Secretary of State. which are open for the
inspection of interested parties. and as provided
for in act No. 1ol Of the extra session of 1877.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
All proposals must be addressed to Secretary
OF State Printing Board.
je6 WILL STEVEN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06
The Only Authorised Soliciting gents of shc
Democrat for tho City are HIcssrs. II. IL.
BAKER and r. q. DRvRxIN.
TO OUR FRIENDS.

The DEMOCRAT has just added to Ito office u
new and complete Steam Job Printing depart
IN ent, with all the latest and most desirable inn
provements in typos, rules, borderc, etc. We arm
no " fully prepared 10 compete with any job
printing establishment In tho South. We can
turn ont. at the shortest notice. anything from
newspaper or book 10 y lady's visiting card, in
the best style Of the art. We shall devote
special attention 10 commercial printing and TO
the printing OF lawyers briefs. We earnestly
solicit the support OF our friends In our progress
Hiyo Efforts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06
NOTICE.

Az there are At present numbers OF persons OF
the poorer classes out Of employment. and who
have not the means 10 advertise their wants, the
DEmocnAr will heron fter publish such 'Want'
notices free of charge, when they do not exceed
in length three lines. This will include adver-
tsements Of those desiring the services Of SER
wants or Of any class OF employees, and will also
include advertisements Of houses 10 rent. whore
the monthly rent does not exceed t25. In adopt
ing this plan, the managers Of tho DEMocnAr feel
that they viii greatly benefit those not financial
~ able to make their wants known, and will be
serving tho poor Of tho city who are out Of EN-
ployment or In quest Of homes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06

A Washington special to the DEMO
GRAF, a few days since, which we notice
is also printed all over the country,
states that John Dula. the negro whom
Mr.. Key has appointed postmaster at
st. Francisville. besides repo rting that
his life has been threatened aud will be
endangered If he takes possession Of his
office. declares that although the depart
ment at different times sent him by mail
three commissions addressed to him at
st. Francisviile all these were returned
by the postmaster he is to supplant,
marked "not called for" The Cincin-
natl Commercial adds 1.-THE present
postmaster at st. Francisville is white
man." This Is incorrect. The present
postmaster at st. Francisville is a COL
ored man and has always been and is
now Radical.
The story about the three commits.
sions, however, is untrue. Several
weeks ago Dula, being in this city, ex-
hibited his commission as postmaster
to a reporter of this journal, stating at
the same time that he had then already
furnished his securities. In the same
conversation Dula declared that the
postmaster in possession wanted to hold
on to the place. and, with his friends, was
resorting to intimidation for that pur-
pose. Whether Dula's story about in
timidation be true or not, we do not
pretend to say. but, If the investiga-
ton with which Mr.. Key is threatening
the st. Francisville postofllc is institu-
ted, we are very sure that. ii there has
been any intimidation, it will be found
that men of Dula's own race and party,
as he at first charged, are the guilty
parties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06

OF them, In view OF the great bene-
fits which must enure to the whole city
from the extension OF this important
facility to the railroad company, which
promises to be the most efficient agent
In securing for our port large acces-
sion to our trade.
Nor do we think that the residents on
Louisiana Avenue will experience the
great nuisance and discomfort they APP
prehend from the running OF train
on 30 wide an avenue In 'front.' of
their residences. BY the 1se of
dummies and ke-consuming loco
motives, some, or indeed the chief
sources Of this discomfort CON be
avoided. 1t proved 80 on st. Joseph
street, which is one OF our central
streets, as Louisiana Avenue Ia a ubur-
ban street. When IL was proposed to
run the train on this street there was
vigorous opposition, and o great outcry
against granting the company the right.
The courts were invokedSto avert and
prevent the same. But q compromise
was finally effected, and now long trains
pass the whole length OF this street,
and no Inconvenience has ever resulted
therefrom, and the residents make no
complaint thereat. &
. This was on q narrow street, in very
central locality. But Louisiana Avenue
is wider street than Canal, Is not
paved, is but little used, and the resi-.
dents thereon are few, and the passage
OF the train In the elevated centre OF
the street will give no great inconve-
nience to the residents, and will proba-
bly, increase instead Of impairing the
value OF their property. The locality Is
fully two and half miles |
from Canal street, and we believe that
In oil the great and flourishing cities |
the right Of way through such an ave-
nuo would be promptly granted. In
view OF the vast results to our city from
The control Of the great Western trade.
We think that sound policy and wisdom
dictate the granting of this right OF way
20 the New Orleans, Jackson and
Northern Railroad Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06

The Georgia Constitutionalist says
that some months ago Private Dalzell
wrote Ben Butler as follows: Gen.
Benz. L. Butler-Are you thief? An
early answer will oblige Private Dali
zell." We always thought Private Dali
zell was fool. This assures us Of the
fact. for who but fool would waste
time and postage stamps to learn what
any and every man in America Is aware
of, and is perfectly willing to tell for
the asking.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06
Mr. Ernncia Marsohalk.

Mr.. Francis Marsohalk, editor OF
the Fayette Standard, Is now in the city
purchasing material for daily paper
he proposes to start In Natchez, Miss,
on the 1st Of July, to be called the
Natchez Daily Telephone. Mr.. Mars
chalk Is an experienced and we'll
known Mississippi publisher and
editor, and we have no doubt he will
make the Telephone distinctly heard III
the cause OF the right.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06
DIED:

BOYLAN-On Tuesday. June5 8. 1877, Maragret
Reilly, wife Of Rotert Boyan aged 43 years. a
native of County Cavan. Ireland, and q resident
OF this city for the past 20 years.
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, 1914 Felicity Road. between Franklin and
Liberty streets. This Afternoon at o'clock
Friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend.
Cincinnati. Ohio. and Parish Cushlaw. County
Cavan. Ireland. papers please copy.
MANDELIl-On Tuesday June 5, 1877, Daniel
E, Mandell, aged rs years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06

The report OF Mr.. Cavanao, Admins
traitor OF Commerce, to the Board OF
Administrators, on the proposed con-
struction Of the freight railroad through
Louisiana Avenue, to connect the New
Orleans, st, Louis and Chicago railroad
with the elevator. is clear and intelli-
gent document. and we have no doubt
the views expressed in 1t will be adopted
bv the CITY Council,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06

Mr.. Jas. M. Doyle, OF the well known
house of Zuberbior & Behan, now in
New Iberia, Is representing the DEMO
GRAFT, and Is authorized to receive and
recent for subscriptions,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-06
WoOd-WoOd-Wood.

WOOd-WoOd-WOod.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and COAL YARD,
No. 375 Jnlia street, New BASIN, near Mag
nolia Bridge.
Postoffice address. Lock Box No. 1880.
Delivered to all parts of the city,
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord. Observation-Disclosures 90
Oak wood. per cord. ...-.....................5 90
Ash and oak mixed. per cord. .............. s 90
Liberal discount made to dealers.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
mhl7 2dptf mae P. RADELAT. Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
IMcCUOk nOnument.

The pedestal for the colossal bust OF
Col. K. l.. McCook, which is being
erected by the Ninth Ohio Volunteer Iu-
lantry OF this city, will soon be put upon
the foundation in Washington Park.
The mOnum mt will be in position tor
formal dedication on the % instant.
La the bust Col. McCook will be repre-
senIated IN the undress uniform OF a
Colonel, with the Overcoat thrown open
and back. The Western rOllIng shirt
collar and plain knot tie complete the
dress. The bust Will rest Oh square
pedestal OF gray granite twelve feet
high, making the whole height over ii =
teen eet. The panels of the pedestal
are polished. The monument will ace
the new Music Hall, and on the die in
raised letters appears as inscription the
name, "Coionel r. l.. McCook." Around
tue spire there are thirty-iour stars in
bas relief-the number Of States in the
Union the year McCook fell. Around
tile cap on which the INST rests are four
laurel wreaths, and on the front the
acorn-the emblem of the Fourteenth
Army Corps, to Wnich the regiment be-
longed.
The bust was carved out OF very fine
block Of Carrara marble, by q. Leopold
FettWeis, jr., d young German German
sculptor OF this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10

vitrIol, six new fire plugs, and some
plumbing repairs. Total estimated ex-
pense $50l.
Bills amounting to 81, $40 we're ordered
paid. The payroll for July, $l2. 122 70,
wa approved.
The special committee to whom was
referred the matter OF Engine No. 4,
recommended the purchase OF a new en-
gine. A new twC-horse engine would
cost "a 200, and the manufacturer would
allow $500 for The old one. The new en-
gine would have a double action pump,
and was said to be superior to those
now In use.
President Jacob was authorized to
purchase new engine, as recommend
Ell by the committee.
John Ii. Sparks claimed 5000 for the
arrest and conviction Of persons who
cut the hose during the fire at Millcreek
Bridge.
Bids were received for erecting the
proposed fire alarm tower on the Gem
tral Station. Harwood & Thoms bid
$'o0, Neehur & Little, $3.50. The contract
as awarded 70 uarWood & Thoms. The
painting, &C., will be done by members
VI the Department.
Mr.. Weber called attention to the
law III regard TO insecure buildings, and
cited the Bloch Building ou Home street
as coming under its provisions. The
c,erk was directed to notify the City
SOLICITOR OF its condition.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
THE CITY ADVERTISING.
Still w ith the Finance Committed

still w ith the Finance Committee.
The Finance Committee held a meet
ing Yesterday afternoon. Present
Messrs. Rothert, Chairman; Benninger,
Loder, Fitzgerald, Refs, Sadier, Geiger
and Voight, four Democrats and four
Republicans. Absen,-Messrs. Young
and Reno.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the City Treasurer IN reference 10
the coupons OH city bonds payable BY
the Treasurer.
Bids were opened for ten city bonds OF
SO, 154 IA each, for the Improvement OF
Locust street, and awarded to August
Vos at his bid of one per cent. prem un'. I.
The question OF awarding the contra' !
for The city advertising came up mex I.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to award the con-
tract for the German advertising TO the
Volksfreund al 20 cents per square. MIR.
Vuight wanted the Freie Presse to haVe
It. Mr. Voights amendment was lost by
the following vote: Ayes Messrs.
Voight, Geiger, Sadler and Rpthert, =
pub leans. Nays-Messrs. Fitzgerald,
Benninger and Loder, Democrats.
The vote on MI. Fitzgerald's motion
was the same.
| Mr.. Fitzgerald then moved to refer
the mater to a committee OF three. Lost
Thy the same vote.
| MIR. Voight moved to award the
English advertising to the Gazette. Th
| vote on this STOOD the same, and then
the Committee adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
Loycland Camp Meeting.

Yesterday was the first day of the an.
nual camp meeting at Loveland. serv-
Ices began at II A. Nj. with an appro.
pirate sermon by Rev. G. W. Ketchum
and with prayer by a number OF others,
interspersed with song, led by an organ.
ist and a choir.
In the afternoon and evening there
were prayer and exhortati0n meetings.
To-day, begianlng at 1890 O'Clock
there will be services, including a ser.
mon by R'V MIR. Mullenix, sermon at
B p. M. by Rev. VIM. Young, and one by
Rev. L. s. C0Wden at o'clock. A large
attendance is expected on Sunday.
Next Tuesday will be devoted to TEN.
perance; addresses will be delivered by
Mr.. Bryant, of Maine, and Rev. NJ. Wax
den, Of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE Shillito building progresses
finely.
POSTMASTER WAHLE has placed the
registry department in charge OF COL
orcd man named Isaac.
A FINE su Of clothes was stolen last
night from the room OF Captain z. X.
Way, at No. 5S West Fourth street,
The picnic at Iuwood Park, last
nigut, for the benefit OF the st. Alloy sius
G"rman Orphan Asylum, netted over
$4,000.
COMMENCING Monday a freight train
will be sent up and down on the South
ern Road, between this city and Somer-
set, on alternate days.
The members OF the "Giits" were
called last evening to put out a fire in
Fergusops, on Fifth street, near Race.
The lire was Insignificant and speedily
eX.inguished.
THE thiet who abstrtcted the $4,000
volume belonging 10 the Cincinnati Alb
stract Company wants 5000 and then
VIII return it, SO says a postal card re-
eeiYed by the Company.
The contract for building the super
structure Of The bridge for Mitchell ave-
nue., across Millcreek, has been awarded :,
by the County Commis sioners, to Chas.
Graham, at his bid OF "a, 7O9 20.
WoRKMEN, while digging a few DAYS
ago in the rear Of Hauck a. Windisch's
brewery, on Dayton street, unearLhed
an iron casket which contained the body
OF an infant, buried twenty five years
ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
The WOrkilAQlnon.

Att meeting held at Arbeiter Hall,
the following were elected Delegates
from the English section of the Work.
ingmen's party to attend State Con-
vention at Arbeiter Hall August II,
at 2 O'clock z. M: Peter Clark, Ed.
Tyrrell, Ed. Hoffman, l.. II. Sawyer, Ii.
j. Rice, Perry Holland, j. j. McNally,
o. s. w. Kelar, Samuel Alexander,
John Roltus, Jos. Levy, B. L. Lovelace,
W. Conn, Charles A. Thompson, p. W.
McIntyre, George Meng, Frank Rothen-
house, Fred. Bader, John Stengel, A.
REFUSING.
The following are the alternates
Fred. Beck, George Beck, P. j. Wade
Michael Mccarthy, John Hood, Gilbert
Martin, w. A. Ward, Andrew Murphy,
John Burlecamp, James Crusby, Ira
Uay,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
County InfifNn arys

The Directors Of the above institution
held their regular meeting yesterday. A
thorough inspection was made OF both
house and inmates. The former was
found to be in excellent condition, and
the latter enjoying good health, and ap.
parently happy.
On motion, the Board fixed the time
for the semi-annual settlement with the
Township Trustees TO take place August
30 and 81
The Board inspected certain scales
which had been ntracted for with
Huddart Il Rgdon Tor 1922, and found
them Of one ton less capacity than had
been contracted for. 1t was ordered
that the mistake bs corrected.
David Oier, an inmate, seventy-four
years old, who was admitted from Har-
tisoD Township in 1870, died very sud-
denly yesterday morning, OF typhoid
fever, after an illness OF only four days.