davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-27
Nernsisd,fe teIeara1Fiidte 9epefd,et.

- @tn jun9er Utann, Nanens 9 colt,
wuroe porgefern ;u Marc;liue, nabe Gutn
cen, Sas., Ourh etnen 9ewtiien RcSaoOen in
einem Streite er l4 often. Der N0rper if
nod nidt perbaitet.
- Sn ct. Baul, Winn., babeE bic alets
berbdnoier Olidael geoD & Sranfe 8ante.
rott gemaht. Hdberes 1T nod niht ermtttelt
-Ole nteilten Rii9lleOer Der q iona al=
@ommiliion, weld)e eine llnterfudung
iiber bic llriad]en bes gelben s ie ber s
unb Der @boIera, Die geeianetite Be.
hanoluna oieier aranfleiten II. |. 10. aHlcllen
loa, fuO bereits in Mempbis, Seun., ange>
fomnten.
- Der 9 aters Mu tterm0roer
aliens. 2aros, rpeld9er i'm lstteu Otto.
ber aus Der 5taata. Srreuanftalt 81 Sarrtss
burg, Yfnni., eutipruns uno iid uor Sir;sm
tn 4rfanla8 ser Seb0roe apslleferte, febrte
geitern 4beno na9 Der erwdbnten Anfalt Sus
rid.
- Sn montreal bat Der 8iebbanSler
GleTanDer &oulup falirt, Die Baifua fiub
bebeuteuo.
Der g @neefurm i'm nSrbIi den
Rew gorf bSlts gefern friib auf, unS bic
23abusi9e peroen iett aui Den meiiien gab.
n,g ipieoer aiemlidl FeaeImaBia befRrOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-27
9r. (sofporo 3. Qenen

berihtet, oaB CT leit LANCER .3ett nt9t mebr an
elmer iebr befttgen lhenmattibsn AffiSirung
bes 6uBes aelitten, tuelbe CT binnen tueniaen
Stunben our9 Den @ebrauh bon Or. Sern=
oon's sg3igeuner'G Il be" (Gipsey's Gift,
einen mahren Se9en fir oaS Yubllfum uno
Dem uIeeten beiten @ti9ente" Der meoi,iui.
ibeu BiHeuihait, benleiiierie. 2aBt iie @ud)
boIeni Sie rDiro @u9 fAriren, Sn alien
apotbefen 6u baben. (311-2)
98r f0nnen nift nm6iu, unlere Seller auf
oa5 munoerbare ct. SafobssSe anis
merriam 81 MAIDEN, iuelhes bel Yerreufunz
gen, Quelihun9sn, Yrnnopunben. 3ahntpeh,
uie iiberbaupt BEL allen I6mesbaften &rani.
heiten nuaenblidli9e 2iuOeruug uerihaiit uno
in tllrjer 3eit beilt. OLD
(Stn SSecer, ber dne " bm d Inc 5n oen Jiulss
" 'tgften un6 leidtefen Seoingunsen faufen, miez
then, untaui9en ooer reporirt uo ieoe Uolhtne aAi
3able GaraHtirt ho6en min, lpred5e Dor tet
g. EbttlNtaam,
Scr. 381, Worb Gap'Gtross,
no man ole Gprten
sbattgss, 8sbbIas,
au ben btIIisHen greifeu habsn Tam:
tAprtz,tS,taE)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-27
glus Wtertfo.


3 uanna, 26. Oe3.- Der Oampfer
nSttb OF giep Dorf" fam beute Morgeu aus
Sera 9Th; an unb brabte gta9ribten aus
Der Staot Nferlfo bis gum z. D. W.
Sn Der gfadjt pom ID. .. VI. purbe eiu bon
8era @ru5 abgegansener Sahu;us nier Meiz
len bon Euebla Surb 0fduber augegrtIfen.
Die 2ebteren t0eteten ben @epddmetner, per-
munoeten ben @onpufteur uaL raubten $27 900
III Silber bon oem 3uge.
Suito BeniteS, oas 6aupt Der 9enito-B Bar
tel, bat iid nit benz Brdfoenten Dai iiber-
morieu, uno Der geaat bat ibm (8tnites) llr.
laub auf 0tonate erthellt, nm eine 8elie
naf europa su MAIDEN,
Der @ongres uertagte fi1 am Is. 3e;en'
Der mad elmer le5r unmid)tt9en Situug. Die
u:ridieoeuen 8abn. uuo 3eIegrapbens Inter.
nepmuusen iielen idmmtllG I'M @ongreiit
ourdl. = Das Offt;ieae Organ Der 8esieruns
beftreitet, baB cine internattonale 4usteaunQ
beidlofen moroen iei uno srfl6rt, bic in oel
8otidaft bes Brdiioenteu 9upes entbaltens
Grmdbnuus Der 4ugelegenhelt lei mahri9ein.
LID auf leere 3eitungsansaben segriiuoet ge.
peieu. - Bic @eietgebung non Saliaco bal
oas aufSBise Stelerscies wioerrufen, unt
bic Saufleute bon @uaoalaiara perben iesi
Der 8e9ieruua ienes Staates cine betrattltGs
Sutune borld,feRer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-27

SAtrh1nehrGtHmf.

6 &bico9O, 26. Ne5.-0te Olreftoren be8
,Eibe @itn >Safe 9epoFt Sault" ipurOe
beute 0a9mittag our4 Die Gbueienheit SEQ.
8late's, besBd1ters, pslder ieit Sabren Die
etnjige Yerion mar, rpelde Die Combination
oes SalofIeS gu fer SpeStals0epoiten.ab.
tbeilung Der @erp0lbe beiaB, in nlht seringen
Sd,reden perett. Slute mar bis au elner
ipdten Gtunbe heute 9lbeno nid3t erid]ieneu,
nno man test ben GerOadt, raB er .Ous eui
lbu aeleste 8ertrauen tduibte uno ourds
brannte. Der Setrag Der i'm betreffeuoer Se,
noble aufbepahrten Summs iit niGt erniit'
q Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-27

500 stid f9war3ea seiaea,emss
BON Muftipn.
Gin efegantes aiiortiment Mbenhfleiberfoffe.
Oloire=, Oamaftz unb Befiner 6ethenitoife.
Aae sSarbennhancen atlas, seraoe uno i6rdg se=
ffnitten.
atlas= unb Gros-Grain- Bdnber tn affen Vreiten.
Oamen= Ndntel, @Ootmans, pesperbrdute Rab :
Wdntel tCirculars), elm prd6tisest Weibna6tsz@e>
lhent,
aedte inoifde SbaipIs in neuen DeHetns unb SO
8rosent bi0iser, benn bts6er.
0ahseabmte inotid,e Gbamls 5u SEQ uno bober.
Bupte aaihemr<, aameelbaar= uno anoere 9lcis
oerftofs sNuter su bebeuteno berabaeeSten preien.
Sbparber Gal6emir BON so Gents aufm6rts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-27
0ranofataftrnnt1e.

Sub in, Ont, 26. Seq. - Die Bobs
nung Sobn S'Srien's ;u McSiaop, swei
WteIen bon bier, brannte geite.n nieoer.
Bran O'8rieu, tbr Sobn unO ibre 3odter
famen in Den 6lammen mn.
Sr. S'8rien uuo nlebrcre anoere Rit9lte.
Der Der 6anltlie muBteR ~ gSase inmitteu
cire8 iutitbenoen Stnrnes na9 oem nG6iien
60uie gehen uuS Iitteu id)ledii9 ourd Die
itrsn8e sdIt'. S'Srien miro wahrfAetnli9
iterben
The sun., 1878-08-11
A FLY MINUFICTORY.
The Wonderful Things that are Done In Fat.
ersOn, ". j.

Tiios oro ortiHciolIy nronoyotod In Nou,
.Jrrsev nenr Paterson whore nm nssociotion nf
men 6ayn investod ra,,,itni nnd nre running thn
tvrta tn thir f,l cnncit "'u "io INV
Ftins ara inaubnt cI from c,ga bv n N artificial
batnhina orronp"mcnt md tH,c vonnd, fIica ar"
i"ught III thc dsviitrw ihnv tnn,y ri,,bt In tbn
fnet"rv S"mc viii iSnI mon tbfs statrnnnt ~.
false md wonder why INV nss"riati"n "f mon
H. ~ Eii in ,u "'''t ~ 10 'u p y H., ~,
nics aie ", H. n ~ tb sn,m woa n,I If Fl wTc
moi fnr nrti6cini rrNnogotion thcrn vonlI he
,,o,,ci i, ,bis iuJna,ry ,rn oisn snlo nnnufo"
tturcrs "f tiv nnncT md Nv trans. Ne trust fhat
the object Is now plain. l., order To- sell their
nnncr and trans h is necessary To hnvo game to
.tb rh M III D,,oond ,v In tnv IN
ia" mianufoct,,rn oi n, nan n"I,cr mi Nv trims bn.
~ ,, i,, @ ~, ~ III is, i,po , %
aor awJ aur" va, ,''or ~ sun1cas tbcy fn,,nd
Lni ",rU st,rin,, I'm, In thc foco ms 1, uas
nr"Inhlr t6cv would moi sril n sheet of nan"r
,ba ,nxt s"as, ~, tLny nrgnnized the " Grnat
N,nrica, Ar,ioriot Eiv Inrnhnting Associntirn
~ NJ, ,, :, ' and isa,,,J n nIliion doiinrs
,u,r,L v, W .,,y """ '''"'N " " ''''''i
" WI hnvo moi room, Ia dcscriho the hntchinr Of
nirs in tbn S,,, hmt il is iike bntrhinv rhinl9ens
hv staan some ns mo best old ties are kent Ia
i 49,, ~ ,,,,,,e ,rc ,,iacci "a, 90 rda n NJ mn
n "{ 1 unn "v p, ant in t,verty MN"
,tcs n,J No road =, L. haif M homr tr iearn ~ a
"u 1t" ~ ~, ,a, m ~, r ~, ~,
tr ~ syn, H. crs,n crcs ~ ana tn get int0 thim,a
orcund the kitrhen Thcn The vounp nirs aro
tnken 10 tho dormitorv where mon and women
engni,cd for ,hn n,iyn"sc arc nretonIin,, tn
aiann An old av and n hundred younp ones
orc nniaced in cncb rmo,n ma tbe olJ ~ aftcr
lighting on shirt hosoms or femnle white goods
In nrLrr 10 tnarn mo vouns ins Tho nnbie nrt III
nunrtnntion hngins io ,"t in its work on thr
,,Irn,cr mo rId nv aftnr anatipg tho vcuuy
nipvl " ~ "'u ny , nart Ill ~ yHu'i,H ~ ~
ouJ of,nr hu11ing around N litti" ugLts on tbn
si"rncr's nrse Tho sln"nnr nr~trnds Ia Io
mad ana slnna at tho hv-,his is moro
matter "f form however Tor n n Steamer on.
gagged bv the associntion Kills an old stool nv il
IL deiuninI from his or her s"iarv A. th" old
iy gets away the young iies laugh and want
tn trv II themselves Than IN" rld nv li,,hts
u,n,, ,Lo i.J,, si.,r..s ~, e., .,l ,,,,I,,.i 4,
The sun., 1878-08-11
The Responsibility OF Innkeeper..

7
The demurrer in the case - J.. A. In Grange
agt g. T. johnson ct al up ln the Fourth ulstr,t
Court tstcriay and wis oytrrIlrd n,fnuluuts were
proprietor. 90 the Grand Hotel and thr conn amt set
inrth that in september last plainu0 onlagcd suite az
l tIc hotel at s-tF ltr month"; fai therefor
months rent n advance shortly after lie took poss
lght uf glass iu 90 the windows su uuf and
urod his hnnd badly that \" was confined 10 hi.
twenty davs and n nine days httr he
before ht could attend tul business IT. thtrcuTnu brought
sut to recover S1ppdtmhgc- and s-Jt 90 expended
medical attendance, on tNt ground that ne glass
securely fastened, and thc accident happened through
uf the defendants The demurrer said the
Iud.p. "almlt. that the defendants kultN a.
loucc hy allowing the glass Ia remain insecure and all
mt ttt the laiuuu WAS not guilty ui uelilt ture Ia
the opinion oi tile Court the paWun 1d good tausc Ot
action 10 the lncts ht-rd t-faf Islei The at
IInkcrtou agt Woodward cA cal establishes a., dutics
ot Hu uuAv, ir and under tlls authouy ue dcnUlr,r
" lIII be mAA rImINM
The sun., 1878-08-11
FORTY ~ 4 DTEL.
The Event which Excited Natchez TIny
Years Ago.

Eon u, Noltosn Tan Gasfe
The famous duel in which forty or more
gentlemen were engaged in 1888. is still re-
membered in Natchez. Col. James Bowie. the
famous fighter and inventor Of the knife which
hears his name, used 10 spend great deal Of
his time in that city, He was challenged 10y
gentleman from Alexandria. La. whose friends
10 the number Of forty or more. accompanied
him 10 Nntshe2 10 see fair play knowing that
Bowie was n desperate man and had his own
friends about D. i'm. All parties went upon the
Held. Tho comtatants took their places lu tho
centre separated from their friends IN the rear.
or enough not To- rulauEcr them with their
balls. Behold the battle array. thus: Twenty
armed LOuslanians ility yards behind their
champion and his seconds and surgeon. and
OPP site them. a. far behind Bowie and his
seconds and surgeon, twenty armed Nlieslss pi-
with SPECTATORS, and n steamer in the river
rounded 10. lis deck black with Passengers
watching with dccp interest the scene.
The plan Of hght was 10 o&thange shots twice
with pistols. and 10 close with knives. Bowie be-
ing armed with his own terrible weapon. At
the first fire. both parties escaped. AT the sec
ond the Lpulslaulan was too quick and took
advantage of Bowie. who waited the word. At
shot the Louisianian dead. The second Of tho
latter instantly killed the slayer of his princl-
pnl. Bowie drove his knife into this man, Tho
surgeons now crossed blades. willie. with loud
eries. camo on tho two parties Of friends, tho
light Of battle in their eyes. In moment the
whole number wGs engaged in fearless con-
lict. Dirks. pistols. and knives were used with
fatal effect until one party drove the other from
the field. | dQ not know how many We're killed
and wounded in all, Int Il was dreadful
slaughter. Bowie fought like "A lion. but fell
'lNor.d with wounds. For months he fingered
al the Mason House before he fully recovered.
The sun., 1878-08-11
AN IGED C0CPLE ROBBED.
The wife Forced to Guide the Robber. Can.
die In HIND.


Mr. John Bcltzhooyor rcsidc- ON his farm
on the Yellow Brccchcs creek, ! miles east Of
liulng springs in Cumberland county. Md
lie i over ninety years OF age. and his wife
nearly as old. This aged couple and "A maiden
lady oi mature years wore the only inmates Of
the house.
nnd lady. l"ing both awake. heard footsteps
outs ide tho house. tn" former went down stairs
g. l'urn who WIS there, when the door was hurst
% and ho was knocked down by a clun iu the
hands uf one of the burglars. ~ whom thcro
wrro two. 1hry then "ufnrpd the bedroom. took
"a cord from the hed ana with it bound tho
maiden lady They then made Mrs. Bclphooycr
get two candles. insisting that thcy he new.
whole tan " candles, requiring hcr tO hold ono
inu7"' Ihry scar cNcrNWhrrr, rlnsa' ing
drawers and TRUNKS. and throwing things about
ini.-'r 'rimnately. They found 500. which they
carried nWny. taxing no other property
Mhile engaged in those operations one 81
them went into the room Whrr" the lady. who
WIS bound WIS loft Ia SEE that she was SECURE.
Although she had worked her hands loose. she.
with "a good d"aI ot presence IL mind. held them
in the position IN Wrch the robbers lot them
when they uei her, ana they supposed 81" was
stll bound. After he left she improved the op-
pOrtunity tO slid" quietly out oi the back door
and alarm the n"ighhors The old gentleman
lay stunned and unconscious on the hall floor
whore he hal boon knocked down. Although
nolghDurs are numerous and close at hand.
before any ~ them could como 60 tho rescue
the robbers had left. The might was dark and
raining. but 10y the AID Of lights u was possible
to truck III" aeSallanis as tar a. the Harrisburg
and Potomac liailroad. Tho impression on the
mud WAS clear and distinct, and showed that
the thieves had on new ana fashionable shoes.
On the premises wa- ~ large and fcrociOus
dog who was stird by some means not yet cX-
planned. He made - d"monStrnton while the
villains were ut work or when tn"y We're leav-
Ing with their plund"r, Mr. BclHhoover was
seriously Injured 10y tho blow from the club
across the forehead The wound bled profusely.
and serious consequences are apprchrndrd
from IT, We understand that he offers 500 rn-
ward for the capture and conviction of the
The sun., 1878-08-11
WON BY 4 PHOTOGR.IPH.
The Romantic Marriage OF Protestant Gem
temnn aud Roman Catholic Lady.

About two or thrr, weeks ago Father July
receiyed n lct,'r from a gentlemen at Auburn
dale. .s. stating that hc Wpuia lNr tu ..tt mar
ricd. but ON account Dt not heiur "a Wnmher ot
the Catholic Church. hc had Understood that
the charges for performing the matrimonial
that he wished To know thu amount NJ su'l
charges. as hr must hc married vs. 70 priest. =
his intended belonged 10 tndt religion. and
would be- married I'm no. other. Father July i'm
medatry inform 81 the gentleman that the
church mgdr no charges for performing the
tho iiherality of tho groom 10 give any amount
he wished. but II the gentleman made Auhurn-
dale his permanent abode. hc Father july
could not marry him. as II wis outside of his
Jurisdiction, hut referred him To- the priest At
Medlord. VINO has chars OF all the stations ON
the line.
Within few days Thereafter the gentleman
wrote again. saying that his homo was i,s much
n stevens Point as az Au'urudol". as me WIS
continually changing from one place, 20 an
upon m" rHvN Nreud gentleman iu person. and
told him he wished TO- fH married az precisely
two u'co that afternoon; the "one of HE
dreams would arrive Vu thc ten O'clock train
appourilu' "Nr- -ut through q ulutleWlh. or
course fathor july was surprised at q is state
iurht. and remarked thai hr might alter fis
opinion lu r"tttlun g. ma'rlmony when h" b"-
held thc lady who hal Won hir huatt wh'rr-
uInn tue gentleman put ull doubts in that di-
dollar bill IN advance for tNln.. thc uupt al bond.
Al two o'clock that afternoon hnth thr gent Ice
men and lazy made their appearance az the
church. aud. within halt hour from that time.
tn" couUl" who hau not -c'n one aruihcr before
up To within % few hours. were made man and
wife, and loft a. hapuy ~ though they had
burned up many gallon of krroscn" oil cour.-
ing anu planning Tor tle hNppy event.
The sun., 1878-08-11

NAII thAf, NuE l'- I'' H Asp 'l' a. .'ur
.NNN- l'N"'N 'i F -
Mtu h sNh' we
s,,H "! "'S,' ~ -
Ns 'iH' z ''- w. =,
sst-', a. ~ ,N ANN .-'' e., Ni,M
'Nr1' ~ 49, 90 |. NN 'ui M - t" Mn
M,.i' I"i, .'' N '' 'r, 10
-. , =, ..r,- o. '''
wt!' E ~ 3, w.
W''n ts, 81, Wl.'it,.f III l,i,,l. a .t, ~.
cClrsa> s.'t.,.r, an,. .r.... .a.,oi. 1! sale,
Ilr, M.n.. ll'Wc i.r ,aD,',I'i A a., tn a., '
i'n.,. % BID r.. N.,,mn,D ms . u.,.ii.r i.0c.
snI,..ts,,ttis, '' .''''' ''' ''- ' N"' IL
The sun., 1878-08-11
American arm PARIs.
The Pictures Exhibited az the French Expo
sItion.


In art the people of the United States are
Young. pamphlet published in Brussels in
1865 calls att uflon. nevertheless Ia "a grow ~
movement in this direction, and Mr. H. Tuck,
orman gives a list Of all the works OF art by
Americans for over century which ornament.
on tho other side Of tn Atlantic, both the nn-
curious details are given. In l7l5 Seotehman
who owned fow pictures WIS looked upon I'm
America us sort OF nstrologcr. American art
commenced In Rhode Island. whore Bishop
le kelley brought Smyhor.t portrait painter.
Inc Quaker. Brmamin West, WIS popular ia
fepnsy.Numia. wright WIS "a moulder in WAX
nni clay. These were the first American artists.
me uamphlol inqu'ston mentions among the
modern artists Powers, Crawford, Story. ant
Mn-t. the protcgc OF MIR. Sanford. the American
Miuistrr ana Distinguishing connulsseur.
But o. speak frankly. in the display Of tho
United States 40 tho Exhibition Of 1878 thcrn is
lule or nothing TO hc seen beyond a mere imitu-
ton Of our French painters. The national
character and individuality. SO powerful in the
writings OF Bret lIarte, are not brought out in
American painting We have only Mr. J. G.
laughing heartily before one Of Barnum'- post
crs. and another painter who give. household
girl. " Rosa. the spinner in which he copies
lionnnt; Mr. II Bacon pretty picture. Landl
which recalls NJ Poirson; Mr.. Hamilton, n
Iarisienne laughing before green parrot, but
certainly borrowed from Carolus Duran An
ether initiates The lands apes OF Chiutrcul Mr.;
Nylie is faithful 70 the Breton peasants and
Brldgmnn. tho learned and accurate painter of
the ancient Egyptians. evidently remembers
the light and tue accuracy Of Gcromc In his
Funeraill"s Egyptiennes' and his Pharisien
ct pubicain."
But fcw American artists are already shnk-
ing of the yoke. The Portrait - of a lady, 10y
Mr. j. II, Sargent, is personal and very pretty.
The rather black sea. rolling waves of ink.
which Mr.. Dana calls solitude. is a bold pro-
duction. There is a good deal of talent and
novelty in the Sheep Shearing in Bavaria. 10y
Mr.. W. Shirlaw Ia a word. America socks.
wnlks. and calculates. At the international eN-
h'hition ten years hence we may lc able 10
measure the progress she has made.
JUIIs CT ARrrTE
The sun., 1878-08-11

~ d. Lu,fn HtL
A. a N'il sfn. q silver wave
That itu.hs AMI urtah upon NE shore
Su,h sinh ~ "s p4mr lnrfInr -RNr.
one Wtck-u0 t.ulal
Two banks upon the sunmor foam
That meet uf' greet aIl part az sca-
Ous outward luufi. and nilr inr lume.
Lae thcm were We.
A flower that blossoms In A day.
And Dies oven there Whcrc n was born
Such Nas OuI stuiN. yul may say
Tomorrow morn.
The how and when. that frst we spoke
,ln not. and would not. know
Dream lIke the mutual fancy woke,
AMI perllhed 80.
Yet sometimes, in this world on ours,
The wave viii drop wAif behind
1he dream viii leave a thought tie nowers
A scent IN nil d.
sn may " mine abide with son,
A. ever shall of yours with me,
word, u smile, n took Or two,
nc, hsAyALE
The sun., 1878-08-11
ITS.iScJhL mn COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, Aug. 10-P M.-The heavinoes
with which tho stock market closed laa night
induccd quito liberal offerings at the opening
to-day. for which there was little demand except
for Northwestern common. Michigan Central
and Lake Shore. These stocks improved lur.
tns the early trading. but the general Inst dcs
vlopcd n declining tendency. most marked in
Western Union Telegraph and Lucknwanna,
the former losing Ia ccnt and The Inter . .
cont, selling down TO SO and 80 respectively
Before the call prices. aus n rule had recovered
to moderate degree. but Llckawnnna and Crn-
tral Of Now Jersey continued heavy urtumidday
The afternoon trade WAS quite small and con-
fined to n few spccial'cs the preferred issues Of
tho Western stocks and the Union
Pacific absorbing the chief attention at
tho board Northwestern and ST. Paul
wcro firm. as were Lake Shore Eric.
Michigan Central and Western Union,
but all combined were not in sufficient volume
TO establish the true position of the speculative
temper Of the street The ong-continued de-
elmo in the Changers has undoubtedly induced
large short interest and the anxiety on the
part Qi tlmid operators to secure their profits.
together with the desire of holders of stocks to
check tho declining tendency and turn the pub
lie into new channel. can be given. with
good degree OF reason. ns the cause Of to-day's
recovery. The chief factor In the establishing
OF prices for the Western stocks-tho spring
wheat crop-yet remains an unknown quantity:
neither have any further adVcOs boen received
particularly encouraging to those who based
their operations upon the abundant harvest as
estimated enrly in tho season At the close Of
business NQrthwcstern preferred. Erie. Illinois
Central. wabash aud Union Pacific sold ut tho
highest points and closed with every appear
nnce of strength. but otherwise the market ex-
hiblted condition of uncertainty. which was
very suggestive Of the advisabity Of caution.
Tho following table represcnis the opening.
highest and lowest sales. regular way. Of the
principal stocks during the past week. together
with the number Of shares dealt in.
The sun., 1878-08-11
Fly, LIttle NMnIIoM.

Fun he Nso u. ',un, Dtmocrat
Fly LITTLE swallow,
ihtann nv over
The q, lbs Of brown clover,
And bad my one lover
Come quickly tu me-.
I'm weary with waiting,
Some Nind - hcAiiug
That blows ou the ,oa.
FlV quickly. swallow
Muuid ] tuuld FOLLOW
And tr.l my late conner
lie knows not the summer
Was never su tAir
He knows not nv rover,
How Hli th, dHss over
uuN am iuuriJ,
| onlJ despair
Whv hurorcst swallow.
when suns are 80 m, low
TN sweet inNs sNtttfr,
Aud uvrt winds are lir,ttr
Than those un the sea-
q, wait not. ! need hun,
hid swift Wlnds 10 speed him.
DelaN not, | pray not.
But bring hiin ~ me
q, tardy brown winger
o Aothiul news hrlngeT,
Ere you can discover
And call my one lover,
lie smiles at the door
No more the drear waiting,
Though winds are belahng,
Hes safe vi the shore,
The sun., 1878-08-11
SCMMERTNG At MOUNT DESERT



MOUNT DESERT. Aug. 2.-In the heat Of
July and August ono naturally asks; " IL there
any place that is always cool. whero the
nights are calm and sleepgiving. and where
the voice of the tuncful mosquito is not heard p
The rugged and indentcd coast Of Maine offers.
perhaps several such resorts. hut none moro
cnioyalle is t. be found than the picturesque
island of Mount Descrt-a group Of mountains
rising from the sea,
An island fun ot hills and dcns
All rumIlcd and uneven.
Its charms are becoming every year more
widely appreciated. and every season brings to
itan increased influx Of visitors. II. in fact. the
pleasures of seaside life nrc to bc found any
where on our extended coast. they are certainly
to ho enjoyed here Bar Harbor on the north
east side Of the island. is whore the principal
hotels and cottages are situated surrou undod hy
Gordon of the most varied and striking points
OF interest and resurt-mouutains. prcrfpccs
lovely valleys, gurgts. glittcrng fresh water
rocks, against which the surf beats. Among
the higher mountains iu sight from the pin22is
OF the hotels are Grecn Mountain. 1.53j toct
hlgh; Peiurtc. 50 called to pcrpctuntc the In
dian name of Mount Desert; Sargent. Bubble
Mountains an! k"ho. modcsiy r'Iu-ing at the
loot OF Grecn Mountain. A walk To k"hu IL one
"t the most enloyahle ON the island. Then there
are the Ovens. with their ovcrhunglng urcei-
pc"s They are dcep caves in the rocks. and
sometimes their roofs aud sides drip with brine
and present variety ot colOrs. minded with
"a" luSire Of t4c icldepar Next j. : 'hooner
i- q nu~- ol white rock. witch. seen at a dis
tuu'c. looks Ike small schooner. This IL a
grand tl4i. Hero. also, IL the NppuNng Horn.
u broad ~. ming IN tie riiu. through whi i'n.
when thr tiun l- rising the waves dash with
lury, ami in severe storms. water suuui- above
inr mv4th a. from El-anti' WhNiN. Ihcrc r.
tr'at Head. too. tho iiu, ST and really most hoi
point on the island rendered more picturesque
IN if- rocky Wllducss hy thc pretty white sAc"u