davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
Mew BAR Room liquerx are Made.

There may BE- seen daily on Chestnut
street a man dressed In faultless appa-
rel, with n great diamond on his breast,
vainly endeavoring to outglitter the
magnificent solitaire on his finger. His
occupation 10 the mixing and adultera.
ton Of liquors. Give him q dozen casks
Of deodorixed alcohol. and the next day
each Of them will represent the name Of
q genuine wine or popular spirit. He
enters a wholesale drug store bearing a
large basket upon his arm. Five pounds
Of Iceland moss are weighed out 10
him. To raw liquors this imparts the
smoothness and oleaginousness which
gives to imitation brandy the glibness
OF that which is most matured. An as
tringent, called catechu. that would al.
most close the mouth Of q glass ink.
stand. Is next in order. A couple OF
ounces Of strychnine, next called for,
are quickly transferred 10 his vest pock.
ct, and q pound Of white yitriol is 81.
lently placed In the bottouf of the has.
ket, The oil Of cognac. the sulphuric
acid. and other articles that give fire
and body to liquid poisons. are always
kept In the store. The mixer buys these
from various quarters. They are sta.
pies OF the art.--Phiiddelphid Bnllchin
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

There are In the United States 26S
distilleries In operation. They use 57.-
76S bushels Of grain daily, making 223,-
900 gallons Of high wines therefrom.
From this Il Is ascertained that about
N,oVO.oOo bushels Of corn, rye and
wheat are used for distillihg, which
makes about 80, ZOO, 900 gallons Of IL
9uor per year. Besides this In the New
England States they make about 2.000..
0,OI6VO GALLONS OF rum out Of molasses
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Spent lye. from soap manufactures.
70 valuable for mingling with muck Ia
make . good compost for application ia
land. II ~neutralixes the acid Of the
muck, renders II more soluble, and adds
valuable heterogeneous substances to il.
- Large amount Of this spent lye il
wasted about the soap manufactures,
Which ought 70 be saved and used for
muck composts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

''Your handwriting Is very bad in
deed" said = gentleman to friend
more addicted to boating than to study;
''you really ought to learn to write bet
ter" FAY. ay," replied the young
man. 'it's all very well for you to tell
me that. but II I were to write better,
people would find out how / spoil"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Little Johnny has peculiar views a.
to original sin. One day he was to DO
punished for some misdemeanor, when
no pleaded: ut wasn't me, mama.
dear I; It was the bad man." "Well,
Johnny. ! am going to whip the bad
man out OF you." "Ah. yes, but that
will hurt me . precious lot more than
the bad Imam"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
Beautiful Thiaui IN I.ssSss,

But attend . Queen's drawing.ro o
once; there you'll go dress. and, above
above all. diamonds thAt will astonish
you. Pcrhaps Il ID not generally known
that the wonderful necklace Of Marie
Atolnette, that unsurpassed historic
mass Of glittering splsndor. which was
10 costly that II brought about the
throw Of . dynasty, sent Marie An
toinctte and the King, a we'll "A count
less others, 70 the scaffold, and lot loose
. revolution, with all its horrors. IL now
In the possession Of two or three great
English families. tho gems unset and
remounted into neckls and bracelets
and tiaras which tigur~ py at the gen
ernlity Of the Queen'NMY hAg rooms.
The bulk Of the EmprekMl lenie's gor.
gcous jewels were bout 6y English.
women; 40 will DO tho Is Of the Queen
Dowager Of Spain, when the sale Of her
gems takes place In Paris next month.
The other night Lady Cork gave q fam
cy drCss oall--a calico ball. as they call
this kind now. and Miss Stevens, OF
New York, appeared ~ an Indian
squaw, her dress, though composed Of
calico. being decorated with hundreds
VI AcWSucSU VI INC OO9tteUI KIM prOCu-
rvole. Lady Vaudeville, formerly Of
Fifth avenue. went ~ M Italian girl,
anything but . simple costume. and
wore her 6ne long hair hanging straight
down her back. The Princess Of Wales
was . Pompadour In calico, but was re-
splendent with thousands and thousands
Of pounds worth Of diamonds and
pearls. The town 10 full Just now Of
lovely things which will be on exhibit.
ton here I'LL Easter Monday, when
they must be sent to Paris for the open.
Ing day. Among others IL q complete
Get Of china--dinner. dessert. tea and
breakfas.-the finest ever made In Eng.
land.
The best Judges declare tho coloring
to DO indistinguishable from Serves
blue, while the landscapes on the dess-
crt plates are perfection. Let the cost
Of the whole tell the rest The service
d worth 3S6, 000-more than that real.
lyi the figure IL 1000 guineas.
IL 10 TOR an Australian millionaire,
who was left e. 00,O 900 by his father.
The tea service 90 charmed the Queen
that she ordered it duplicated,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

IRn supposed fenians, who we're en-.
sanpsd msarthe village Of North Troy.
W.. have departed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

RrssiAx agents have purchased. ~
Philadelphia, the nav steamer, State Of
California The price paid IL said 10 b.
$500. 600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

The Legislature Of Ohio. 1t IL late
session. passed . law requiring . rigid
annual examination Of the investments
Of insurance companies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-23
Rise and FAN of ,he Land.

Occasionally the fluctuations Of land may be
sxenpl6ei 10 an extent which could hardly be
expected. a TACT well illustrated hy The case OF
the Temple Of Jupiter Scraps At PuEzuoli, On
the BAY Of Naples. this temple. noS IN runs,
dates from very anesn. period, three marble
pillars remaining to mark the extent Of what was
once magnificent pile of buildings. Halt way
up these pillars the marks Of boring she,lfsh are
seen; some burrows formed by these mollusks
sui containing the shells by means OF which
they were exeavstei. At the present time the
sea level Is al the very base OF the pillars,
lists even below that site Hence arises the
natural Qaesuoa-- How did the she!Ifsh gain
access 10 the pillars, TO barrow into them in the
manner deserioedf' Dismissing Is irrelevant
and impossible idea that OF the mollusks beirg
able 10 ascend the dry pillars. two suppOsitions
remain Either the pillars and temple must have
gune down 10 the sea through the subsistence OF
the land. or The sea must have come up to the
pillars Ii the latter theory be entertained. the
sea must be regarded a. having OF necessity
altered its level all along the Bay OF Naples aud
along the Mediterranean coasts. And Is this
iuuudAtion would have occurred within the his
tOrie period. We would expect not only 10 have
had some record preserved To Us OF the calamity.
bat We should also have heeG aOle TO point 10
distinct aud ineifaee4ble traces Of sea action on
bssis whatever for this suppOsition. No evil
denee Is forthcoming that any such rise Of the
sea ever took place aud hence are forced TO
coueluds that the subsistence or sinking OF the
aD.i contains the oaly rational explanation OF
phsaOmeua- We had thus a local sinking Of tue
land taking place at Puzzaoi- The old temple
vas gradually. snomergsd; lts pillars were buried
beneath the waters of tho 500. aud the boring
uoIiusk- 81 sI- zneseuESea bed fixed on the pill,
Ars As AsbiJaiion. aud bored their way into the
stone. Then u >scund geological change super
veued- The action of zuosidence was exchanged
tor Que OF elevation and the temple aud pillars
gradually rose rum the sea. and attained theiI
present level, while the stoue-bOring shell6st
were left to die 10 their homes The surround
iug neiyhbOrhOod-Ihat Of VesuEias-is the
scene OF constant change and alteration in the
land level; aud the ineidenI l. EOrth recording
I If 0aly to show hos the observation OF the ap
gars=tIy trihlug lab0rs Of shsli6sh ssrEe 10 sub
=taHJIats grave dGd Important chapter 10 th'
history Of tue earIh--Cham5ers' Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-23
Drinking Iee-WaIer.


Drink Ice-Satsr sPar-ngfE- L an important
marin To every person n summer. Experiences
shows thai II order 10 g1zaeh the thirst ! EILls
e,lol drink aeeOnpiishes quite a. mGca Is ! larys
qGaEtItF. The hOtIer the Jay the l-ss sh0uli the
stomach De Ioa4.ei either With food and drink
/ Httle ohserTatH1d viii show the rule 10 be =
gsst 0as both ia respect Of comfort and health.
Let any gue who doubts this Try the foloEiug
experiments, each for the SIX working days Of q
week Of hot weather.
L Every Other day eat largely aud drink mode
rltsly AMI co the alternate days eai and drink
spaFingiy-
, Every other day drink largely and sat mode
ratsiF- aad co ahsruats days. As pes1rs. ear a1d
drink spariugig-
3. Every other day eat and drink hugely, and
ca aIrsr1ats days do 10th =paring.y- The result
OF the sIperTments vii show that u saea ease
the alternate days Ehea the sEa1aea L l=asE oar-
teas4i the esn69rt l. greatest, aai the iaYs Ehz1
the stomach L. Isslatst zT=a full neal and the
largsaE amount Of drink the GREATEST discomfort
Il sIperienced-
BdE What shall do TO qasGca the thirst IN
the aGE days Driak o1lE IIEtIe AZ 4 tine
If shs E1-zF "a clbi swallow &c two vii gsns
raliy prove =uficisrE- Whe1 the ssdse Of thirst
returns take another swallow, and 80 % Bits
Gt ice kzps IN the mouth until they melt are
nGch better than capiaEs drzIgHss al esid E1rsr,
Eaen the =sGsaGIa1 Of thirst L fslE delay gI=uea
rag Il IL LIGg "a may be e7ayzaIsaLIF d1as- Try
al Ehls AMI TEST L foe yOgrselEss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-23
Fashion Notes.


Night shirts ct caegins. viii pocket ca the
leir side, are azasuahis-
IRAN AMI Gea5-LrEia skiTts ara 6zis1ss1 q
vita -sxtsnGsr.s &C wired Eaciag"
Shis fGrmz az the bacz of the poIoosise stilI
ru1 To the zEGglferz- THIS mode l. sIaea liked
-larg" hraaf asesi % PrBsssx the 1osL0a Of The
EkIrcz I sewn 90 6Ik 1GE hoGEI5 Il h7ruIeriF.
1 EIaaRis veil shaGIf &c EArse yEr1s bag. and
the mean half 7ard II depsh- Shars morning
Fsiiz are ECra
HsnTissta cloth q regarded Is the EsadTag
dress El5r1c E7r mourning
Ggsly ha5 af Ehits fit. with Vhits Plush
trimmings the hrIn faezd VITA I'd satI1 planes
t-uz tas sziphur Fsli0E "a a lslnau z-ssa EoE-
ers Pawsessd EiEh zllf sCri1gs q Eas lacs-
S1iat alssr haagiss. EsEA6aE eraaalz1EE, ara
all The aez- Que ct tie a6sei EEnc5zs d ha1-
ges 4 ssrpent Of salii ssfTzr- holding ID 10
mouth ! gSif bel win Greek Characters iase-5b-
ed aa the siGez
Al fns shades ct lair csne mach higher than
the arlInary eaisrz such ~ htzek aad gerJ dark
nr1Tu- Bi31Ge, zzh sinte+t I'd barr fsxsa
hne, SILVER gray add zsnaias c1.riy halr al sriag
high prices Refined gak q assd n naEIag 1p
ssILrass af zrz4 hasr
The -kltEiisr PSio1aiss = al sGtirziy nzs
1ofei e7ErT detail rrzsenEz E-zcsfai enrTzs and
ARTIFICIAL EfscEz The sack design q 4 eom6ins-
Ct Lively e4fsesz, sad geE there u 20 s1psarzscs
81 nEae4cs ID Tie Character Ct the rastsrz- The
isFsr partlc1 sf tHs trsas srsa1iEk q GEz5sd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-23

Canon Farrar Expresses hts ne~idcd opin
Ion thAt There n NeL

The new Canon OF VI estminster (Farrar) must
have sent dislnay through fandemoniam ey bis
last atlerancs IN tho ancient abbey. Having
qus4sd FROM the Billie the words bell" dam.
aatisn.~ +" everlasting" be continued e | say
uahesilati0gly. say with the fullest right to
speak aud With The necessary knowledge, say
with the ealmeSt ani moSt anh,nching sense VI
responsibility, standing here in the sight OF God
aud our Savior. aud II may be of the angels and
spirits OF The dead, that not coo Of these words
ought to stand any longer in our English Bible
aud that, being Ia our present aecepiation OF
lhsm simply mistranslatioas. they most nnQaes
tloaAb.y will not staad in the revised version Of
the Bible, If the revisers have understood their
duty. The verb to damn in the Greek Testa-
meat is neither mors nor less than the verb 10
condemn Tue wori aionis' translated ever
laStingly.' in its FIRST sense means agelong. IN
It's second sense something above and beyond
lime The word rendered : bell is Iarlarus
borrowed as the name for the prison Of evil
spirits. In 6ves verses IL is Hades. the world
beyond the grave; IN twelve places IL is Gehen-
IA, the Valley Of hinnom. outside Jerusalem,
which after beng polluted BY corrupt practices,
was purified by hre--the metaphor Of Purifying
aud correcting punishment, which. as We all be-
leve. does await the lmpeuiteut sinner both here
and neyoud the grave These statements are
no, uew. but A. they were uttered amid the very
walls where the rsvissrs Of the English version
are sitting, they may BE- regarded as an indica'
ilon of some very important changes in the eom-
/ ing Rble- IL may be doubted whether West
minister Abbey would ever have eeeo built II
| those words now 80 solemnly denounced IN It
/ had not been taken in The received sense. IL IS
very certain that numher OF eShorters will find
half their chapel properties as the thea,er
folks say. gone If the new Bible eODpels them to
substitute Tor the familiar Saxon " he'll and dam
nation ingenious Interpretations Of classic Tar.
tArus and oriealAl HinnOm. Il may be that the
old doctrine of he'll. which the piOus lady said
would, il abolished, take away half her religion,
/ will be preserved only by the profane; for Ne
can hardly expect they will in future bld people
[" Go to Tsrtary M. u. Gonways Letter &c
the Cincinnati Commercial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-23


the iron Chaneehor troke down ~ the ooseqaies
Of his 'aIeeded Son-Sn-ia~. b'sasFk's two
sons. iornegly 0euaytOg no pars'esisr sises Of
father, Tie elder. Cosat Herbert, has devoted
himssi 10 diplomatic career, NemInslly
secretary o. the kinbasSy Ia Nsenna, be u al
preseai attached by the Eoseiga othes 10 the
s,sts Of his fa1AeS, The Youngest so, CoaeI
Wilhelln. The m0rc popular and let u be added,
the more bess,loyius 81 :hs tUo, Is reiereadar
al the District Ceast, and i now prepaFins 10
pass his examination AS sn assessor" Both
soRs heagsnAnts O "a Seiss q the Isl Regiment
Of nrsgoSas, fought IN the late war With great
aisupeIion aud were decorated with the iron
cross. OF the entertainments in the CAaueellos's
house the most nntieeaole are the so-eailed par,
llamentsry Soir~sS held every Saturday eyeaing
iuriag ,he assembly Of The Rs,eAstsg, 10 These
parties al depaties who leave their cards al The
cbaneel oe's Without distinction Of political
opinious are invited. The other guests ars
friends Of BlSuiarcks family. eounsellOgS Of the
I Foreiga Okee Soae high uiheialS, and German
dplonatisls staying 90 leave IN BeFlin. At lhsse
social gatherings. alter chatting with the circle
OF ladies collected round the Princess the Priuce
/ conducts the senIlensn iato the music aud
Ora 3iny- ROOM where they remain nntil the doors
/ leadiny into the diaing room are thrown open.
I Here supper is served a. small tables Bismarck,
| who smokes pipe and wears his undrs>s coat
partly aabuttoaed In be more nj his ease. ex.
/ pounds on these OCCASIONS, frequently with as
/ toutshius frankoess, the chief principles OF his
policy
Agreeable IN society. Bismarck Is syteusau
eally harsh and rspaisivs towards his official
suoordinates. and is found intolerahle BY not u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-23
She eouIdn'I keep the Contract. be-
cause there W as N Husband aI
snake

The World SAYS - Some OF the Scotch pa
pers are giving details OF = very extraordinary
1llI case ~hieh will shortly De submitted for
trial. The story Is this The daughter Of =
eountry practitioner IN little village In Scot
hnt awuke one morning TO fad herself great
hsIrsss The Traditional uncle, who had come
from India with fortune. bad died. leaving i
beaaLlfal estate and fully 800 900 ia money and
West Indian property TO his Niece, Miss Mac
pherson Grant Al that time she MAS bright,
clever, handsome, and about tsenty-One years OF
age Sbs tuck possession OF her property and
lived 10 great style, keeping i large stud Of
horses, and driving tandem herself all over the
country. Her father aud mother she took under
her wing, aud ~as devoted 10 them 10 the last
day Of their lines. She established them IN az
Tsdepsudeas and elegant home nsas Biiabu'gA.
but had them great deal with herself al Aoer-
Iogr House 90 the Speyssde- Some fifteen years
- yAagg h1jy came 70 2sF hss a visit. sac
stranger ~ Sfr-= tS>saE. auyf t,ry,tIEs
by some friends. IL euied II this young ks,iy
Miss Temple, leaving hthsr and mother, ,
LheIr entire e0ueErrsues, AMI living With NI
Grant for better or foe worse, aGtil death should
theu part n tact. they foCmed such friend
ship that they agreed and entered INTO Al en-
zagemsuE that neither should marry, and that
tAsy should pass there lives together. Miss
Grant thea and there refused very good 0fsr
Of marriage and rejected al other suftors- The
eaudItI0us we're that Miss Grant vas 10 leave
her estates aGd everything 10 Miss Temple If
Mss Temple 90 dsr part never l=it Eer and
usEer married A Eilf Has maize 5g Miss Grant,
under which her property vas 10 pass 10 the
Temples. Two years aEu Miss Temple married
Last CArizImas Miss Giraut dJed- The viii @ls
revoked. She aeEsr iqrg4ye the dsEseLsoa. she
Gsysr made another vii, and the estate goes 10
Al GbscHre cogntry DOCTOR ia AoerdeenShire,
who hardly new be was related to Miss Grant,
and never saw her. Other four rslatIog< poor
Er4ie=psople in BaHf.hire. e9ms ID f1r share.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-23
GREEN, MlCFARLASE & co.

s.B-ozr Gaagos vessels WI. alternate every thres
.ontEs vita ne liverpool Line. thus GIVING shippers
fssasezg opportunities order sOods. aaa keep up
fresh AID ssszdF supply
81 sSse--I rzsss q freight IN BE- ssrsed upoa Nith
Honsl1ia shipPerss By car znss % VeassiG
Asznts fsr he 6i4sss- Lac, Nessrs GR0. CRAY,
AAcFAELASE Co. West Ksgsst street., Gl1Ssa--
AEs1s fsr TIE Liverpool Line, Msssr1 JOHN HAY 4
ca, = srs1s-ek street. Dysrpooi, and II Leadeahzl
Street LoaaSa- sE IN
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17

CosGREss Is about to adjourn. 1t will
do SO tomorrow. Among the many re-
grsts that fall to ourlot as wellas to mir
Ii ons of others, is one that this Demo
cratic House has been defeated BY the
obstinacy of Republican Senate in re-
ducing the national expenditures to that
extent hoped for by the people generally
without regard TO party.
The army bill has passed finally without
reducing the rank and file of the military
force. The House receded fromits de-
mand for reduction from $1,000 to 20 :
600 men, for a general reorganization
and for the transfer ofthe Indian Depart
ment to the military; but the questions
of reorganization and of the Indians are,
by the provisions of the bill, referred to
joint commission of three Senators and
five Representatives to consider and re-
port to the next session.
The posse conlitdtus clause inserted by
the House is retained with the word
"wiifully" added, making the penal pro
vision read that "any person wilfully
violating &c, "shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor." This forbids the use
of the army forrunning bayonet elections
az was the custom under the Grant ad
ministration.
The reduced pay of officers of the army
~ fixed by the House, has been accepted
by the Senate. After July 1, the salaries
| of army officers will be as follows: Gen
eral, $500; lieutenant general, 81 900
major general, $500; brigadier general
$500; colonel, $500; lieutenant colonel
So, 200; major, $500; captain, mounted
$1,000; captain, not mounted, 81 ,SO0 frs
lieutenant, mounted, 81 800; first heuten
ant, not mounted, 81 800; second heuten
ant, not mounted, 81 400; adjutant, 81,
800; chaplain, 81 800.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
The BFnZil Railroad

A letter from San Antonia, Brazil, to
the Philadelphia Times says of the
Messrs. Collins new railroad and its
builders
The men who came by the Mercedita
were much demoralized, ard not getting
here until full month after their time
but little had been done for our recep-
ton. With the exception of few ware
houses and few huts we found an unin-
viting wilderness, everything savage,
no signs of civilization. The prospect
was gloomy. All were disappointed, We
found, however, that there was a man of
brains and energy at the head. Order
and discipline succeeded idleness and in
subordination. An organization was
effected. Houses went up. A railroad
in the heart of South American forest
was started, and the voice of the con-
tractor was heard in the land.
| Since then the work has gone steadily
and satisfactorily forward. The greatest
difficulties in topography were in the
first mile of the work, in getting up from
the river on to the plateau. From thai
time forward we have met with no diff
culties unusual in railroad building. Ii
fact, Mr.. Collins pronounces the worl
easy. The first rails on the main tracl
were laid on the 18th inst, and the iroI
road is following close in the wake o
hear the woodman's axe in these vas
! sohtudes, but the music he and the spik,
! driver make has sweeter sound thai
the voice Of the forest songsters. 1t i
2 the music of advancing civilization.
II The health of all hands, as a body, is
remarkably good. Out of seven hun
: dred men there are not more than tie
e each day unfit for duty. Mr.. Collins sal
in my hearing that i'll all his experienc
. as a contractor, even in the most health
E climates, he had never known such
percentage of sickness. The "shakes
or fever and ague, and felons on til
Il hands are the only things we have bee
y troubled with so far, and these yield re
:, dily to treatment. Much of the sickne
II is laid to the salt and fat meat whit
s. forms part of the rations, but | unde
stand that this is to be remedied as fl
vi as possible. | am informed that larl
le acquisitions for rice, molasses, vinega
1r sugar and other anti-scobutics go forwa
g by this mail to the headquar tiers of t
company in Philadelphia. We have hi
We plenty of provisions so far, althouy
III some articles have run short.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
Proposals for Fuel.

WILMINGToN, DEL, May -, 1873
Proposals will be received by the Chair.
mar of the COMMITTEES on Fuel, until
MONDAY, tue path day OF JUNE, at D
o'cIocK, p. Nj. for furnishing the Public
schools OF this city, with about four hun.
drei and fifty t4tO) tons, more or less, OF
,,;duylkill Coal, Stove and Broken, OF
good quality, about equal quaniities,
Also. about twenty cords OF Kindling
Wood. oak and pine, sawe', split and
mixed In equal quantities. all to be deiiv,
erel during the month OF August, and
neatly ~ ored In the cellars of the schoo
buildings, subject t. the order OF theCom-
mittee on Fuel. ALLEN RUTH,
jel0-eod-Gt Chairman.
NENTKAL LOAN ASSOCIATION. =.
u Eighth series. 200 shares are offered
for sale at SO per share. Make your pay
ment and secure your BOOK at the once
OF the Secretary, No. 4 4 Market .treet.
Attest, ID. T. HAWKINS,
junell 81 Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17

Is MANIA PoTU legal defence against
crime is likely to.come up in the Courts
of Philadelphia in consequence of the kill
ing of man there on Sunday, reported
as follows:
Robert T. Horn, 10 years Of age, a
clerk in coffee and lodging house in
Philadelphia, was fatally stabbed on
Sunday by James Davis, of New York, a
lodge in the house. In fit of mania.
potu he went to the bedroom of Horn and
plunged butcher-knife into his back
while asleep. Davis then went out and
tried to hang himself on the railing of a
public square, but was arrested.
The circumstances are not as aggrayat-
ing as in the recent case at New Castle
but the disease is all the same.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
VNHE HOME IN SrIrUTE.

Home Institute opens its spRINo
TERN March l1th, with unabated enaioy
competent and wide-awake teachers. 1TR
only home day and boarding school in ths
city, Object system. Special ADVANTAGE
ior % french and music, Eight instructors
school In Wilmington. MODERaTE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primarv
middle, and senior classes. NonfhIv ~
ports sent to parents To be signed and re.
turned. Select number of boaruing pupils
Address lfor circular) MRS. & MISS
HOUSTON. Home Institute. No.;90 IeIa,
ware Avenue, Wilmington. nAi.
maril -d&w