davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
A Heroic Nurse.

One of the nursing sisters of the
Order of Troyes succumbed recently at
Paris to an attack of hydrophobia, con-
tracted under circumstances of no ordi-
nary heroism. A month ago she was
taking o walk with five convalescent
children, the eldest of which was only
eight years of age, when they were sud-
denly assailed by q sheep dog, whose
jaws we're running with foam, and who
attacked them with fury. She instantly
saw the danger of her charges, and.
r~esolutely interposing between the ter
rifed children and the furious animal,
bravely withstood its attack. She was
severely bitten, and the dog. excited by
the cries of the children, endeavored to
rush upon them. Then followed a
splendid act of devotion. Protecting
them with her body the children, who
hung on to her petticoats s%hrieking with
terror, this brave girl threw herself
co%urageously upon the dog, and for ten
minutes grasped it, rolling over with it,
and thrusting her fist into it's mouth to
prevent it's biting the children. Some
peasants, who came up at last, beat off
and killed the dog. The sister was
found to have fifteen deep wounds on her
hands, and lacerated arms !; an import
ant artery was wounded. Skillful care
was given to her wounds, ligatures were
applied, the parts torn were cauterized,
and for 9 short time after her return to
Paris some hope existed that she might
escape the ultimate fate which there was
SO much reason to fear. Later, how
ever, the pharyngeal spasm, vomiting,
and hydrophobia in all its CHARACTERISTIC
symptoms appeared ; and the nurse died
from this fatal and fearful disease, find
ing consolation in the gertrude of hav-
ing saved, at the price of her Life, the
Eve children who had been confded to
her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
The Deacon Answered.

cup in New Hampshire, where I
lived when a boy" says Gov. Noyes,
S"there was an old deacon who was a
great deal more pious than honest. He
was an old hypocrite, and when he had
done any particularly mean thing, he
eased his conscience by going out into a
field alongside of which was o stone
wall, and, kneeling beside it, praying
the Lord to topple it owe on him if he
had done anything offensive to him or
offensive in his sight. Well, we boys
found it out, and one day when we saw
the deacon making for the wall we got
on the other side and waited. He knelt
down, according to his usual custom,
and went through his usual formula,
closing with the petition to have the wall
topple wei if he had done anything
wrong. And 70 toppled it. Jumping
out from under the stones the old man
cried in tones. of mingled disgust and
alarm, Good gracious! CANT you tell
when a man is ioking?'"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
Dragged from the Altar.

Miss Stella Root, of Rupert. VT, was
to have been united in matrimony to
Mr.. Bernice b. Weed, of Pawlet, at the
residence of the brides parents. The
families of the contracting parties are
among the most wealthy and influential
people of Southern Vermont. On the
day announced for the wedding the resi-
dence of Mr.. Root was thronged with
guests who had assembled to witness
the ceremony. The surprise and indig-
nation of all can be we'll imagined when
officer Charles Lock, of Chester, Wind
ham county. appeared about half an
hour before the ceremony was to have
taken place, and arrested the prospective
groom on O warrant charging him with
false pretenses. It seems that he had
been trading horses in Windham county,
and the complainant in the present case
alleges that young Weed claimed to be
worth $500 at a certain time when a
trade was made. Mr.. Weed says he
made the statement and it was literally
true. Lock arrived in Rupert the night
before the wedding was to take place,
but did not serve the warrant, preferring
to wait until the guests had assembled
for the wedding, and then drag the
young man from the altar, as it were.
The grief of the young lady wa almost
boundless when she realized the predica-
ment in which her prospective husband
was placed. Nh. Weed pleaded with
the officer to allow him to remain long
enough to have the ceremony performed,
but the man of the law was inexorable
and refused. The friends of Mr.. Weed
offered to 60 before a Judge and give
800, 900 bail if necessary, but nothing
would satisfy the constable but the
forcible taking away of his prisoner.
Mr.. Weed went with him, and he was
not required to appear before the
Chester Judge until the next morning,
and then he gave bail in the sum of $500
for his future appearance. He returned
to the house of Mr.. Root and the cere-
mony was performed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
RIGHTS of Railway PASSENGERS.

The following decision has been rem
dered by the United States supreme
court "Shields vs. State Of Ohio, error
to the supreme court of Ohio. In this
case plaintiff in error, who was q con-
ductor on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad, between Elyria and
Cleveland, put n Ulrich off a car for
refusing to pay more than three cents
per mile under the general law Of the
State limiting f. e to this rate. Suit
for assault was sustained against the
conductor, the court %instructing the jury
that he had no legal right to demand
more fare than was rendered by the pas
senger, and the Judgment below is here
affirmed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

Reply with wit to gravity and with
gravity to wit; make q full concession
to your adversary, and give him every
credit for those arguments you know you
q answer and slur over those you feel
you cannot; but above all, if he have the
privilege of making his reply, take e.
pecial care that the strongest thing that
you have to urge is the last.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

A sergeant in the Bavarian army who
recently discharged on account of
lung disease, Was in the habit of drink
ing twenty quarts of beer a day. We
don't wonder his lungs we're afflicted !;
he must have spent about half his time
holding his breath,-HaWkeye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

II g. 1.-THE Of the testimonials now on hand Of
the value Of DIR. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
should be published, no one would stop to read
the bulky volume. Ask any druggist and he
will tell you that this Balsam is a real blessing
to all effected with throat or lung diseases.
All kindred affections, including Bronchitis,
Sore Throat. Group, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest, and Bleeding Of the Lungs, yield to its
power. We advise any one tired Of experiment.
ing with physicians prescriptions or quack
medicines to drop them at once and use the
Balsam Of Wild Cherry. so cents and $1.0O a
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

The bird of wisdom flies low, and
seeks his food under hedges; the eagle
himself would be starved if he always
scared aloft and against the SUI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

The elegant company from Duh's Broad
way Theater, New York city, are playing to
a succession Of crowded houses in New York
State and Canada. In the hands Of this
talented organization the play Of Pink Domi-
noes has made q decided hit, and is spoken
OF as a mastery performance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

William was so perfectly happy, and
when he and Louie ran down to the farm
for a brief visit, there occurred a nasty,
happy wedding-time, and Mr.. Dayton
constituted himself adviser and agent
of his lovely, talented, popular wife.
because there's no telling how the
laud Hamilton jealousy might have
ended if he had happened to be young,
handsome, fascinating, and unmarried"
Louie laughingly made answer
Twill, you are the most jealous man
in existence"
She lifted her sweet face to her hus-
bands, and, as he kissed her, he said:
because I am the most loving.
There car be no love without jealousy
but I'll never doubt you again, dearest"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

That the harmful INFLUENCE Upon the hnllan
system Of malaria may be e~ffectually counter
acted has been demonstrated for years past by
the protection afforded the inhabitants Of vast
missma breeding districts in North and South
America, Guatemala, Mexico and the West
Indies by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Used
as q preventive, they have invariably been
found to be q most reliable safeguard against
chills and fever, bilious remittents, and still
more malignant types Of malarious disease,
and when employed as a remedy have always
proved their adequacy to the task Of eradicat-
ing such maladies from the system. For dis
orders Of the stomach, liver and bowels, which
in hot climates and miasmatic localities are par
t~icularly rife, the Bitters are a prompt and
thorough remedy. They also strengthen the
system, t%ranquilize the nerves, promote diges-
ton and sound sleep, and impart unwonted
relish for food
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
Mrs. General Sherman,

Mrs. General Sherman,
wife Of the general Of the United States army,
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic" Send for circular to Helphen-
slime and Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

Sour stomach md Heartburn
are signs of a bilious attack Quirk's Irish Tea
will remedy all these. Price 25 cents.
Patentees and inventors should read adver-
tisement of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
From Washington.

Foreign News.
The resignation Of the members IT the
French cabinet has been officially announced.
A grand reception and. dinner was given
in Paris to General Grant by Mrs. Mackey, wife
of the California "bonanza king"
Thursday, November %, was observed in
Canada as Thanksgiving day, business being
entirely suspended.
The United States consul at Bermuda reports
the loss Of the bark Montezuma, Of New York,
while on a voyage from that port to Barbados.
The crew we're rescued.
The new French ministry has been definitely
constituted as follows President OF the Coun-
Gil and Minister Of War-General Grimaudet
de Rochebouet. Minister Of Foreign Affairs
The Marquis de Bonneville. Minister Of the
Interior-M. De Welche. Minister Of Justice
NJ. Lepelletier. Minister of Finance-M. Du-
tilleul. Minister of Commerce-M. Ozenne.
Minister Of Public Works-M. Graef. Minister
of Public Instruction-M. Faye, Minister Of
M~arine-Admiral Roussin.
The sum Of S., 500, 900 has been awarded to
Great Britain by the fishery commission at
Halifax, N. s.. The award WAS a majority one,
Judge Kellogg, United States commissioner,
dissenting. The decision gives the amount
mentioned for fishing privileges given to the
Ip;tad Sfafea
, 1877-02-21
THE " l,ltEECiIEs ~ n1nLE.

tn ths Editor V The Tribune.
WYOMING, ILL.,, Feb. lO.-"W.," OF Cinci,i,.a-
u, In q lettor to TuE TRIBUNE. speaks Of lay-
Ing "Brcechcs" Bible, and concludes that
that copy aud tic copy possess a:e probably
the saMr cdltiol,, with possibly lflero't title
page; mud thut IL was not likely that barker IT,
sued two separate editions within four years.
"W." says Ills or l'er copy liz very complete,
III 6(ack-lctter, tlatcd lBll. Ny copy IL IN the
sld-styio Rulnat' type, except "'rI,e Dookc Of
Con,mun Praycr and Administration Of tic
Sacsaments;" Alsn "Thc rsulllra VI David, NJ
Tint Translation which Il commonly ysrl III th9
Church," ans! also "TIIc Confession ri Our
Christian Faith" Il part Of which Is an follows:
Whoaoeucr Will ba *sind: bcfsrr ull thfuga II II
ncSss.nry !,; shnt M he hoid tue cathollkr faith.
and Mndchlcd: without doubt h1 ahull perish over
las!n1t.
ship nne tio.l n Tsinitc. and 1r!nttiu In Untic.
Selthrr conloandns tho persons: nor dluidIug
Tho aHlHtatiCu.
Far there Is ono person of tho Fathor, nnothur Of
hi M s"aHs ts a ssHss q e yae% S % to s sooue
Of tu hu!y tho.. p all ono: thu glory equa' thu
ynrh :. 20 Father ", such is thu sonno: and
Tho rather lnercatr, tho sonnc unc.cato: and
tAg iuly t!httst nicten!e: lrtc., etc. J.
Tho FatheF II h,adc Ut nono; neither crcnted nor
begDllen.
Tic some IL OF The Father aloue not made nor
Tho iiuiy ,iho.t il Of tho Father. & Of the sou:
neither n!ado nnr CREATED, nor bcgotten. but rr'
ThIs Is tis tatEoIIhu faith which, except nun
believe faithfully. hc cannut ho thueh.
All Of wtel, |, III tho old. English Or blarklct-
ter, showing rollriusiycly that there wrru two
separate editions. EsuYus MorrEl..
, 1877-02-21


Paris has hnd very guy carnival. Street.
tnasQucralcrs were ruro OIL tho right bank Of
the Seine, but In tho Lath, Quarter, US usuat.
ths students made merry iantaalirally will.
blushlcss young women, who vii! wu1k tlDwn
tho boulevard St. Michel In broa1 daylight,
dressed In ntcna clothes, or attrei In tho tights
OF q medieval page, and surrounded by q tribe
ol admirers whosa fathrrs at guardians are far
away III The praynccs, lltel with tho belief that
tho young inc,, arc busy studying ll0nan law tr
Blclat's saESrry. When night comes down,
hnwcycr, tlrEo IL d ckangc all over the city,
Tho pleasures Of aiarllE GFas are pato lit tic
aunliytt uf the nineteenth century, hut tt,c gas
light 0f this cyclV often ilIumnatra thfnga M
better than they ahould bc. fruIn thu stately
erulM! liIl.MRaGau lu !'upcra down to lilo Will
gatherings Vi 0ugritrt In t,cliuyiIlt at, te Has
ttc, aild across thu river out to this confines Ut
tho tAas Laiht, Ei,cTu tho stutirut8 Aul IIo
naughty pages kicked up their heels, all was
merrtnent. The balI ut tho Grant Upcr,,. .ilu,lse
was very sslcteasfu! anA tho COSTUMES nlagMl.l,
cent although The large nalor'ty Of tic gentle.
@ mlen present wcrc III plai,, evening tast,,ne.
Tte coup d'nll from tho uppcr tiers utter mil
hlglit WIS very brilliant. II will gtyu aoinu idea
9f tho visor with which Paris went Into tho e,l.
1oYtlient u the CARNIVAL to btatu TINT suycnty-
vtsAt balls were given In the public halls Oh
bliroyo Tuesday, aud, though II 1loy sllogk tho
ortnudox, that the fun waa kept up In them alt
until sunrise on the pcnttcnt!al day Of aal.rs,
tolltics, torctgn and domestic, were voted bore
oY everybody for Tho tlno hctug.
, 1877-02-21

The poet 0rny's remark, Where Ignorance
Ia bliss 'tis folly to be wisc," often receives
prattlral application thut tO outsiders IL lu-
dtsrous, however painful ~ sone Of tho Iu!me-
dlate participants. We have two cases before
us of recent occurrence. A few days sgo at
Wilmington, Del, n party Of ladies' ra.scd
n,orcy md tho necessary articles, and cuss!ed
thcns to \ houss where was a curlwe needing
blra:, the relatives being 10 poor To lurnial. t1
Whrrcwtth. The ladies sslys thcir contributions
to thu distressed iainly ind left. Directly after
Having tho li'stso oEa VI the lallrs discovered
thxt olls OF her gloyra was missing, aud, sup.
posing that &he had dropped It III the house,
returned u get i, when. - aud beholdl she
found th2 rorpsc sitting III III the bed countIn.
the nonRy which hal heen lett tor hrr Inter-
lnrns, tntmaklnK merry with the others over that
..1une1al.,' The other orrurrs,t Vt Wnls1to"n,
y. T.. the utner evening. i ynl4ng gentleman
u tilut city called oil beautiful at.! aeyoln-
pilslr1 lady acquaintance xnd spent Two very
agreeable hour; About ~ ocloek, the old
folks llayinE retired, he concluded 1t time uleu
" leave Ills chafMer. The young lady ACCOM-
, 1877-02-21


There IL holr1 c1ode 10 tue CLASSIC shades Of tho
Stock Yards known as The Farnswosth Hotel. It
has no marble front nor extensive rolonnades, nor
10 wealthy tourists there congFrRate, but, Instead
thereof slow golug Crangrrs srn themselves On it,
piazza snd calculate the posaiblo number Of green.
baeks Into which theis stock can bs turned. Tha
pfopFtetoss u tls inn arc Thomas Holland and Al.
zen Popejoy, who went Into partnership In June,
1875, On what seems very liln!ted capliul Affairs
went on swlnmingly for time. but HOLLAND began
10 wait al al!opsthie amount Of elbow rom, sud
aempted 10 crowd bis partner out of the business,
me latter propose. to resiss. aad yesterday he
n'ea bill in tho Superior Court detailing hls
wrenzs liz says he put Into the business sl:O. ts
s,,a mo.n q iutaisats' and .ytsed 70 pay VI. lu0
sss rops1Sy - to draw noshlax uuii! h no.e
ea.n snd e!sns tha profits from ths ha.'Mrrs i.aye
Saaesaea tlc lalsHcs of ths ca!n. lIulIaud wus tu
AAso principal cfius.e Ut TIC husiysy ppi .t,r uu
sss1nns ssSsns Gnre h. tafer n.onh,: Au:i, lAa
SSslpn tooSe esDenscA have, - ii altxgcu, bvcu
IT taaeGh Popsjoy csa not tell the amount, ~
~ partner has refused 10 msko any statement a.
psennssd. aad, On shs contrary, II. collected iii
, 1877-02-21
CURRENT GOSSIP.

BEAsONhtsI4E RHYMES.
TILnExa LAMENT.
1sIxh for m CIPHER,
Far II cfptlefs me,
Hnt what DO slgh fof
Is casy to sec:
Iou multiply cipher
by cipher, AMI then
IT. a product Ia cry for.
There's ndaght left agato.
-C1AefnndH Times.
ANHtrnAfioN.
When nncn resort tn arbitration,
And ind, TIM lalc. II does nbt ray.
Mhat ctfaEm Gun a0otltc their irtltntl0nf
What Art their po!Xnant grief al1ays
Tic only thing their rare 10 smother,
Thcir grief 10 lft!o from every cyC,
TO keep lat4 ,and in cnAloss 1iutncf,
and swell tlclf greatness ls-to lie.
-EEeAgHGt.
, 1877-02-21
COLLECTING REAL-EsThTE TAXES FROM
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


CHICAGO. Feb. :0.-tn . letter 10 hts Exeollency
Gov. Cnllom, recently Published by YOU, tho writer
scrlns TO consicr tho liability Ut rorsunal pfvpvrty
for ta1cs on land ~ an important element in rcy.
enac law. Sec. @S5 of tho present Gscyenuo law,
and also the old Acvcnao Law, provide that nor.
sonal property shall be lEabs for to taxes ,lt,ou
real rhtatc. but thnec provision. have always been
dead lettcrs upon tho statute books.
Acoltector. before lcvylng on personal property
for taxes on land must ntst ASCERTAIN beyond nues.
ton TINT tie snIlio person Is the owner Of both,
To do thIs Ac must ha1u an nbatruet of tho real
estatc, nnd bc sufc that 1t Allows tho real owner.
snip' A9f error committed by hIm - 10 owner
hhlp would 1nsoftc him In suit for dai,ngcs,
fou may answer, let cvcry man make sctura of
h!s property showing tho real estate he owns, II
1gturns afa maIc, what becon,cs Vt nj il,oss rascs
WIZ f's .s 4. htH a1s ts
snnni property IL to bu lesc!l IN fos ths iaxI Iuw
II ths party, thus compelled 10 i,ay. q ret III
his tItlst ny trus..dsei tttta to rcSl estate il
ycste.! IN tsustec; anl thus shows Of record; is
l's property e q b. ieyted uron for ths taxf
purchaser, subject, however, 10 tic r|gTt os iho
ownef Dr Judgment creditor 10 redeem. You may
be true, bit will v,,u you IN actual case wIiGin
}ssans aassst 'ts satt.9 w so s9 Ty
lsouiuent Absttact Ern,. showed perfect tIEa in
the dyh.or.. Altor sale and purchase. therc wss
OH1ltlEu
fTDin thu astfact sufficient to taku tie whole prop
ett{, which ~aA prior llcM to Tho pac Under
which saeu waa made. II tho pntchaser had By
PROCESS Of law Or voluntarily paiA ta1es Oh this
pr9ncFtJ, be would have lad no rcconFsp upou thu
!lodcfs VI the hrat nuFty gays ue tho owner NJ tho
fsr. nor up"u tho pr,,peFly. II tic land alone ~
liable far the laxes tc usual form Of sails tof IA
Mould BIZ lsd and either rarty might buy, ana,
holding the certificates for redemption, project Ais
Interest In the ta4e4 paid.
Other obsctIons 70 making personal property ia-
oe lor M tnxes unon Land arc nu,lst9.s, and will
any thought, bUrh liability mxkcs distinction
between Pcssons, which tue law should alwuy :
seck 'o aSo'l: Thu lind Of tho non. resident i
alone ilablc for lsXrs. Thu resilient lauiAt,ldeF
Fhnli'! NOT to subjected II liabilities Upon thu same
elass u property that hv who l,us cut Of Tue town.
COUNTY, or stato u Tree from. frupekty that IL not
worth me ta1es u not worth taxIn4. Lgal es,ui<
u uaua!ly Wurlh the taxes. Land is tl4rd can ii.
May* VI t0und anI lhe tax always 10 collected Vt
tAa and su!d lor sa'us iterenuc ffoR land il cer-
tiUA. "
will suggest that land b. taxed By IL aescriu-
tiOn only that namcs uwheEs hu chtlrcy u,ujisf,
ftHnI i!e tux. rolls. Thu I.l4rn of oMucrx rlE,lv
frequently. Wtrh fcasts to efsur md fpnfu .jUn.
unt tulctsst ur aa.,:.sr. should accrae utter that
tEnle. tax deed should Lr tftu, oes,ic after The
lapss u liked term of years, except tu vi
/ 1ulaor heirs.
u concluson, pazh ca Z ~ that II " unrvas.
, 1877-02-21
TIE NUMBER n.


CHICAGO, Feb. .1-'ruie fur tic mutipltcn1Id
The figures 9, !, 4 s. u, !, ., omtttLng 4, multi.
ply BY y, aud you l'ayc for the pro1ur. lIl,lll,-
III. Multiply hy twice ., or ~, aud your prHl-
l,c. is 9s!!,e.,e 81. Multiply by three tines O,
or -, n,d .yo, hlvc rnw OF 3s, or :a3, ~, ,sss
ami up to nlne tlsies ., or 81, multiplying ty
which Irlnsa q row of vs.. Why II IL nsrcsaary
to omit tho IN order to rearli such result,
by q, or auy multiple nf 4, ind tho sum nf tu
figures constituting the product Il ., Or its uu!-
ttpla. j. an.
, 1877-02-21
KING COTTON TIIREATESED.

Lnnhah MsfdftA 10 Stl6 F1fE Her41d.
A remarkable discovery has bccn made In
Egypt by signor 1iatono fsnssi, The Austrian
Consular Agent nt Alexandria. lie has found q
new cotton plant which Is 50 wonlcrfutly pro-
lit}c that 1t may prove dangerous cnetny 10 the
American cottonralstng tntcrrsts. signur Iius-
II las Just published Interesting report Ut tls
discovery. lie says that about two years ngo he
accidentally came across tho now plant on tho
property Of Copt IN the Menuttn district, VINO
collected the seed and su1d II tn his nctghl}ors
at twelvcfo1L the prico ot,tanablc fur tho ortii-
nary Kind. Tie plant has = long stem, and,
being Without branches, tnu.ll spaec Ia savcd. Il
bcnrs an average Of llfty pod. on cncl, bush,
wllic the nsual yield Of The plant Is about thir.
". It yields from 815 to ti5 pounds per Iett,lu,
thus doubling the crop. 4 smaller quantity VI
sou Is needed: but The great drawback IN Egypt
Is that It requires much more water, wilc', ie4
ccfaitatcs tic alternating Of tho crop. with grain
md vegetables. In tic tca Islands III thu Atlai-
Tic ci,Hst or along the Lower Mississippi II
would prove wonderfully prolific. The Wrahi'a
correspondent at Alexandria thinks thu. the tiis-
cuycsv will create q revolution III the cottoi,-
growing Interest Ut Egypt.
, 1877-02-21

panied him 10 the ,,ts,r, bat!c him gssM uta,.t,
aud then passed np.s.n1ss 10 her thamI.cr.
sumo minutes later she had nrasIon I" visit the
tnln0-rntIr,, Wien, nn entering. lnrrnr NJ lrr-
rorAi she wn$ utterly unnfn,Im!rl tn ere the
yt,,nH gentleman she had 40 rrrcnt bisldeu
goodnight sitting IN one carncr Will, the scrv-
ant riri on Ills lap. Sl,e gets tc*s lay ut tic
Other platc, but slie haa tnosc privileges.
, 1877-02-21
NonorlnE Judge Truu,bull.

HhiktNat1H .SifinN.
Ex-senator l.yuIau Tru1nbuil's mall now con-
stats IN great part cvcry day oi Invitations to at-
sates aaa.ss s ssGss .'s On. q"
&lcm, tru,n 1llnnts, rat,c addressed to tl,s easo
af Judge Citor.l, President nj tho Electoral
Comm las!on. entne aro ompAnlei with pho
togrup!ls.
, 1877-02-21
l:A1sT1l's JslrTEnSEss.

on tT'u tFl.> Htrriu:. ...
When tilan without rasl, or credit attempts
to leave hotel, and lowcrs Ills vasise out OF .
buck Wlnlnw by means Ut roi,e, It makes
el.arIty kecIn Guild to hear TIM vnice OF tu lAl.
lnrsl below yelling uN: All right. lyc got
tho yulIsc; let ~ the rope"
, 1877-02-21

onshfr IN expect that Legislature composed almost
wholly Of new and inr Kprr;cnc"d men can perfect
Kcvcnnc law In sr..ion OF two or three month";
r:rn Il ihry omit al tho othrr bnAlnrrs 10 which
theft 4ttenlLDn Il rc1uEe.2. ioaEa. u.
, 1877-02-21

t1t,n fALE-tI: -FultTy.Fivt: MISErfS'
tntn ChtrA:n eighteen trhtna day. it 1Alr rt.i.
drntc Y NJ, fihntny Wright rnntans HcntY acres.
t!r ch1!rr,t ia sc tilt!Ec hoth for .tlc N i2atnn
r"t, ,t yr1r it stec tn ,sscn'trs raprr
snd howcrr:a un,'rr !!Eae. trt.irat!on rricc very
low. Artis tDT. LYMAN. II l'orsland iIlnck,
(;O!s HAIE-nt KExr-A NICE ifiii,sn All, Gnr-
arto. At.'. x:ry nnr t..licuec In sn4th Evulttuu.
T1LfiITE{Jk fftJtS.. . Wnah