davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
ROREEGN Ports.

Sid FIN Hong Kong Nov a. barque Chasca, WASH
burn, Cebu, to load for United States.
Sid I'm Seville 4th inst barque Nicola Hooper, for
Sid I'm aavre 18th inst, barque Samuel D Carlton,
Freeman Boston.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Nov 2sth, barque Lincoln,
Thorn, Havre, (and put into Bio Janeiro, leakyl
Ar at Rio Grande Nov 20, brig Mary Helen, COOK,
Richmond.
Ar at Demarara Dec IL. brig B Cleaves, Cum
%ingy Baltimore Bath and So 2sf Tor ae
Keene, New York; 2fth, brig y Brown' Foster,
Troon.
Sid 18th, brig M Comery, Terry, for Pernambuco;
sch Pride of the East, Lord, Martinique.
Ar at Port Spain Dec IA, brig VIM Robertson, Cook
Barbados; 18th. sch W ii Boardman, Richardson,
Philadelphia; 22d, Emma McAdam, Fernandina.
Ar at Barbados Dec 81, sch Rookie Yates. Hop
kins, New York; 10th, brig Helen Maria, Holbrook
Savannah; 2lst, sch K Fl Herman, HERMAN, Pas
Ar at st Pierre Dec 49, sch Pride of the East Lord,
Demarara, (and sid 2lst for Mexico.)
Sid 18th, brig Isaac Carver, Gray, Pensacola; oath,
sch Julia Carnage. for Aspinwall.
In port Dec 81, schs John Douglass, Parker from
and for Brunswick, ar 18th; Post Boy, Robinson I'm
Ar at Point-a-PItre Dec 18TH schs Sarah W Hunt,
McFadden, New York, land sailed 18th Tor st Mar
tins); 18th, UIiah Fisk, Rogers, Boston, (and sid
In port Dec 20, schs Harry White, Hopkins, from
New York, ar 9th; Chas Sawyer. Mullen, from do, ar
ar l6th for Sagua; Starlight Grant from do, ar 2sth
dsg; Enterprise, Mitchell FROM Bucksville 18th;
W Gushing. Cranmer, from Portland, ar 18th, dsg;
and others.
Ar at Antigua Dec 22d, sch Addie Sawyer, Cook,
New York, (and sid 23d for Pensacola
Sid 18th, sch Mary Helen. Jellison, st Kits.
Ar at Ponce Dec IL. sch Mary W Hopper, GichIist
Wilmington, NC; 10Th, brig Renshaw, Sylvester,
New York.
Ar at st Thomas Dec 3lst, sch Clifford, Bragdon,
Port Spain. (and cid 9th inst for Cardena 4th inst,
Waldemar, Parker Rio Janeiro for Miragoane, to
load for New York; 9th, brig Tenerife, Tracy from
Marseilles; Colson, Packard Mobile for Amster-
dam, leaky.
Sid 4th inst. brig Adelaide, Slower, New York.
Ar at Halifax MS, 18th, sch Miller, Lewis, from
Boston.
Ar at st John, NIB, 14th inst, schs Fannie Pike,
Fitzpatrick, New YORK Annie w, Quinlan, from
Portland.
--latest by European steamers
Sid I'm Palermo Dec 18th, Kalalis Brown, Phila-
delpbia.
Ar at Marselles Dec 80, Robt Palmer. Dennison,
Panderma.
Ar at Havre LIST, Rome, Otis. Charleston.
Ar at BrouwershaVen LIST inst, st Lucie, Wilson,
Iquique.
SID tn Liverpool lat, Arcot. Small, Havana; Sd,
Lake Megantic, (s) Batterby, Portland.
Sid FIN Middlesborough I'd inst, Tillie Baker, Boyn-
ton West Indies.
Old at Swansea LIST inst, Daisy Boynton, Appleby,
Cienfuegos.
Sid I'm Cardiff LIST, Sarah & Emma. Pike, for Rio
Janeiro.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17

THE M. G. M. ASSOCIATION annual debates
will commence on Thursday evening, Jan. 18th,
at u o'clock, in the Library room. Question,
'The Currency" jan15dtd
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17

EASTPORT, Jan 1O-Sch Robt Bruce, Capt Lord
of this place, owned by Asa Buchanan, went ashore
in New River during the recent gale, and is a total
loss. Crew saved. The vessel was valued at $1,000
No insurance.
About all the vessels at Block Harbor. some twelve
in number were driven ashore in the late gale, ano
part of them are a total loss.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
Stated Meetings
CITY GOVERNMENT

The regular meetings of the City Council take
place the first Monday evening Of each month.
The School Committee meet the fourth Monday
evening of each month.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17

STOCK that never goes below par: SLIP
perry ELM LOZENGES, for Coughs, &C.
For sale by all Druggists.
CAsWELL & Co.
Corner Washington and Winter streets, Bos-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Wednesday, Jan. 16.
A DDTurn

Steamship Lake Megantic, (Br) Battersby, Liver
pool, with mdse to Thompson, Murray & Co.
steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Rising Sun, Jones, Philadelphia-coal to 81 L
Paine s. Co.
Sch Annie E Katchem, Seaman, Philadelphia-coal
to Randall g. McAllister.
Sch r M Brookings, Dunton, Hoboken-caal to
Maine Central RR.
Sch Frances Ellen. Tanning, Hoboken-coal to
Sargent, Dennson 81 Co.
Sch Gertrude E Smith, Jameson. New York-coal
to Bangor and Machias Steamboat Co.
Sch George Gilman, Randall, Boston, to load for
Cutler.
CLEARED.
Sch Royal Arch, Crowell, Rockport, to load ice-J
Nickerson & Son.
SAILED 15th--sch Franconia.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17

ruth. Those wishing good seats to this
cantata should not delay purchasing,as the tick
hts are well taken up for the first and second
nights. 1t is to be grand concert and there
should not be a vacant seat left at the time of
the rendition.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17

RUTH, THE GLEANERl-Tickets now ready at
jan7tf
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
supreme Judicial Court.
BEFORE JUDGE BARRows.


BEFORE JUDGE BARROWS.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of Reddy vs.. Connery,
the jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff for
5000.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
Notice..

the undersigned, do hereby forbid any person
Ii harboring or trusting my wife, Frances Ellen
Bean, as shall pay bills of her contraction from
this date. LEVI A. BEAN,
Portland, Jan. IS, 1878. jan17d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
Board Up Town.

ID OOMS furnished or unfurnished with board; all
LII the modern conveniences; water closets, bath
room, hot and cold water on same floor; one of the
supniest and most desirable locations in the city.
IS BRACKETT ST., Corner Of Spring St.
jan17 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
MARRIED.

In East Pittston, Jan. 1, Frank o. Marson and
EFT of Pittston and Flora Marson of Gardiner.
In Boston, by Rev. Phillips Brooks, D. D., Hon.
Samuel Mayal of st. Paul, Mimi, and Mrs. e. b.
Benson of Yarmouth, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
aEunicipai Court.


JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-Andrew Mack. Dog without IL
cense. Fined $40 with costs.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17

INSTALLATION AT SACCARAPAA.-The fol-
lowing officers elect of Naomi Lodge, No. 1,
Daughters of Rebekah OF Saccarappa, were duly
installed last evening:
N. G.-E. W. Aver.
V. G.-Mrs. D. r. Martin.
r. S-Mrs. S. M. Chase.
Treasurer-Mrs. M. A. Bates.
The installation services were performed by
the following acting Grand Officers:
Chas. B. Nash, W. G. Master
J. FL. Fogg W. G. Warden.
f. T. Merrill, W. G. Secretary.
f. Blcknam, W. G. Treasurer.
w. 3. Hodgkins, W. G. Guardian.
Remarks were made by the several Grand
Installing officers appropriate to the occasion,
after which the installing officers, with other
members present, were invited to the residence
of n. r. Martin, M. D., member of the Order,
where a sumptuous repast provided by the
daughters of the Lodge was partaken of. The
tables were loaded with such edibles in quanti-
ty and quality as to fairly cause the said tables
to groan, and many of those partaking of this
hospitality groaned too, before leaving, and yet
there was no elimination of the good things.
If, as one said al the table, one wants good
supper and wants to see ladies who know how
to cook it, they must go to Saccarapps.
ENTERTAINMENT THIS EvENING.-A musical
and literary entertainment will be given in
Plymouth church vestry this evening" Tbs fol-
lowing will be the programme:
Quartette-"The Two Roses. .......... Werner
Messrs. Turkey, Stetson, Pratt and Fernald
Cornet Solo-"Polka'. .Damare
j. Tyler.
Vocal Solo-"The Merry. Position. ..,.....,..Abt
Miss Eden.
Piano Solo-"Polacca Brilliante". Weber
Miss Wiley.
Observation-Disclosures on the Lake.. White
Miss How, Mrs. Hall, Messrs. Weber and Pike.
Reading-"Dora" ..... .....".......Te nnys0n
Mr.. Lord.
DueC-Al10ue sbOCCQorl01
Mrs. Colby and Miss How.
Quartette-''Serenade. ..........."......K reutzer
Messrs. Turkey, Stetson, Pratt and Fernald.
Vocal Solo-"Little Birdie Mine". Watson
Miss Eden.
Reading. .......,.t..,"....... ..Selected
Mrs. Jerris.
Duet-"Poet and Peasant. ................ .Suppe
Mrs. Colby and Miss Prince.
Vocal Solo-"The Monks Of Old". Glover
DR.. Fernald
Quartette-"Good Night. ...................Wh White
Miss How, Mrs. Hall, Weber and Pike.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of e. e Rand & Co..
Locke's Mills is this day mutually
des0lVed.
E. E. RAND,
j. G.. TIBBETS.
Locke's Mills, Jan. Is, 1873, jan17d3t&w1ts
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Office HOurs,
Arrival and Departure OF Mails,

From 500 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 90, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
TEX PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF Fes-
eenden Bros Marquis, Brunei Il Co., Andrews,
Wentworth, Moses, n. B. Kendrick and Chisholm
Bros, on all trains that run out of the city,
At BiddefOrd, of Phillsbury,
At Saco, of {. Hodgdon and H. B. Kendrick.
at Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
at Bath, of j. .. Shaw.
At Lewiston. of French Bros, and Stevens &Co
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
DEPARTURES OF STEAMSHIPS.

Miniature Almanac. e. 49,. january ~.
sun rises. :. .......7.31 High water 925 AM
sun sets. ...........4.49 Moon sets ...... TAO AM
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17
TEMPLARs oE HONOR.

At IenaplarS' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Monday in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. /, every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-17

ONE WEEK ONLY.-Men's Pure Gum
Roots 1915. Mems common Boots
1926. Boys Rubber Boots $1.5O.
Youths Rubber Boots 1925. Ladies'
Overs 80 cents. Misses Overs 20 cts.
Mems Rubber Boots at Wholesale at
HALLS RUBBER STORE, ZIG Middle
Street, under Falmouth Hotel.
2. S.-DOn't make mistake and get
into the wrong store under the Fall
mouth If you want goods at these prices.
jal1 div
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23

sALEs AT AuCIIONs
NOTICE. LEASES FOR CEhTAlN FER AND
opikhsads viii be offered Al public sale 70 BE- held BY
order the apartment OF Docks tine kSehsnge sales
room No III broadway Thursday. July -, 1878 For
fni information see The City kseorl." TOR al. al No
City Hall.
pAwNBRoK Rs SALE WATCHES AND JEW
j ly-k. FIELD, G@neru Auetioneer, saesrnon No,
1J2 Canal. bpsery wall sell July -
II o'clocK 7OD lots y Id Watches. diamond
and gold Jewelry gold Chains Opera Glasses ~iv-rwas
Guns. Pistols &e BY order simpson shslton, 1871 Bow
DAWNBKOkER> sALE-R FIELD, GENERAL AUC
i toneer. salesroom No. lj2 Can It Bowcy viii
sell this Mt III ococs, TO- lot. mems womenI
Cls hing, Dresses. shawis, Remnants. unaercothng,
Qults Blankets Bedding Boots Shoes. &c also Coats
Pants and Vests BY order H. BricSwedel. 400 9TH
DAWNEHOKhR's SALt.-w ATCHEs AND JEWEL
l. ry This day. JAMES AGAR Auctiunrdr Will sell
saiesroom ~ Bowery az ocoes 700 lots gold aud sill
Watches, gold aud diamoud Jeweiry Opera Glasses,
Guns, Pistols syerwaie Musiesi aud sur zeal instru:
ments, Carpenters audi Masons Tools, all goods pie
pre- June 1871 BY order OF barnard, Sd
DAWNBROKER's sALE.-iHOMAs J. MGRArh,
j Auccncer. 1888 Chat Mulberry. viii sell
this O'CLOCK Lots Mems and Women's Cloth.
Ing Dresses, hawis Remnants. Quilts. Bedding Boots.
shoes also Goats. Pants aud Vests By Jose
h. kopbk. % Chatham 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-23
EXCURSION =.
DCK. EvE..Y DAY.

a. - ''0' : W.T. =" :.
Delightful daily family excursions up and
Gown tho beautiful n udson River.
ROMANTIC THE kHINE or AMERICA.
In jarrett r. imer's superb palace 3 amer,
PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt ain sam. Martin,
STOPPING good while ut
WEST POINT AND NtWBuRG.
SAIL where the scenery is at its gra.dest OPP.
Iporunity given for visiting TIE United
states Military Academy or Washingtoaa
headquarters
FINE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
d MARINE BAND, GLEE CLUE XYLu.
PHONE. BENT. the great eornet player;
CHIMES. &c, &c
REFRACTORY o. BOARD.
FARE, entire grand excursion, so CENTS.
INCLUDINGI Children. 70
BOAT LEAVE every morning uncud.
ing SUNDAYS from pier ttt the
tcry), North River, at 9:iJ o'clock
foot of 22d ST., North River. at 40 o'clock.
SUNDAYS. BROOKLYN PASS NGERS will take
ANNEX 10 ,t at Fulton st., 9:O5 A. NJ
NO Extra CHARGE for transfer either
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
DESPERATE GAMBLING.
In which n-s Wood wos siaS.ooo
from Morrissey.

The death Of John Morrissey and the
failure Of Ben Wood recall the cslebmt.
ell bout between these two gamblers,
when the latter won Sl23.OOO Of the
former. The New York correspondent
Of the Buffalo Courier describes the oc-
casion: Ben was In the habit OF drop.
ping into Morrissey's place occasionally
for q little recreation, and n night,
about 10 years ago. he sauntered in as
usual, and fell afoul Of the bank. Nor
rissey was there aud many men about
town, all Of whom knew Woods pluck
and hang.on.ativenes and the party
settled down for some lively work.
Wood had about 5000 in his pocket.
and as the betting was heavy he man.
aged to get to the bottom in about an
hour. In fact. he was cleaned out.
But his blood was up that night,
and, NJ his reputation for pluck was
at stake among the boys. he decid-
ell that once for all IL should make
or break. His ready cash was gone. but
he owned valuable property on Tryon
row. where the Stats zit1,g building
now stands. aud he proposed to hypoth.
ecate the property TO Morrissey against
whatever sum. up TO its value. he should
The offer was accepted. and the
great fight began. II lasted all night
and up TO 0 o'clock next morning. and
whom q truce was called. Ben had won
back the $4,000 he started with and
about si20. 900 ahead besides.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
A Kings Living Portrait.

The following anecdotes Of Victor
Emanuel are attributed to an exilcd
prince; When still only Prince Royal,
Victor Emanuel. accompanied by n
young aide-de-camp, whose features
closely resembled those Of King Charles
Albert. and who. In fact. had the best
reason to resemble him. paid q visit to
Queen Victoria. The Queen said TO
the Prince Royal Of Savoy: 81 have
never seen your father the king: will
you describe him to niei" Victor
Emanuel. with military candor. turned
TO this aide-de-camp and said: ''Your
Majesty. here is his living portrait, this
IL his son." His august i~nterlocutor
immediately changed the subject
The second anscdote dates back only u
few years. The King Of Italy was In
private audience with NJ Of the dispos.
sessed princes Of the House Of Tuscany.
and during the flow OF familiar CONVEX
saiion said: "My dear friend, I can
easily understand your dissatisfaction;
but kindly consider that from my posi-.
ton. brought about by circumstances
out OF my own control. i WAS bound
either to kick you out OF Tuscany or he
kicked our Of my kingdom myself by
my subjects. With such an alternative.
you may easily understand that l pre-
ferrsd to remain on the throne. "-Lon-
don World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.


The Gold Hill quartz mill. the oldest
structure OF the kind IN the Grass Val
ley district. aud perhaps OH the Pacific
coast, has been dismantled and torn
down. The machinery aud batteries
will be removed TO another location.
The mill was built in 1859.
Ntradd city Herald. Nay lG.-The
prospects at the Live Yankee mine arc
constantly improving. Work has been
carried ON without interruption for more
than q year. and the indications for u
permanent and valuable mino were never
so good as now.
This vicinity il. nt the present time.
infected with u malarious disease known
~ tramps. Several new cases OF tho
disease are reported daily. A disin.
feciant, In the shape OF q bulldog.
should be kept in readiness by private
families.
The Stockton Independent says that
the workingmen OF that city are In full
sympathy with Kearney. though some
Of them pretend not to be.
A colored man il serving on tho Grand
Jury In Los Angeles the first Of his
race who has over served In such capac-
ity In that county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
A New Motor.

There was q large assemblags OF the
Risdon Iron Works yesterday afternoon.
By invitation, to witness the working Of
q new application OF q well.known prin.
ciple, recently patented in Canada aud
the United States by Mr.. Thos. n. Fell.
known on 1.-THE Carbon Motor" There
were present Mr.. Donald Mclean. Mr..
]. J. Dougins, Captain w. O. Walker.
Mr.. Joseph Austin, Mr.. T. j. Moynihan,
Mr.. George Cummings, Mr.. George +.
Ames Of the Belcher mine. Mr.. q. w,
Dickey, Mr.. JOS. Moore. directing fore
man OF the works. Mr.. Wilson Of the
Central Pacific Railroad. several infuen-
tial mining engineers, and others inter.
ssted in the subject. The principle Is
not n new o Bisulphids Of carbon
Tor liquid carbon) has been used In
steam boilers before. but in connection
with water. The difficulty to 10 overcome
Is the rapid corros!on OF the boiler and
pipes. What Ia claimed in the present
case Is. that this difficulty is avoided
by the use Of glycerine instead
Of water. The ~glycerine lies In the
boiler like % bath, 30 10 speak, anu ~
100 degrees. or less, OF temperature. the
liquid carbon is injected therein. be-
comes vaporized. aud almost instantly
from said heat IL obtained say GO pounds
OF working pressure TO the inch. The
vapor Of the bi sulphids Is condensed
after use. aud can be used over and over
again. The advantage Of the new mo-
tor are claimed to bo u saving OF fuel
amounting TO 90 per cent. hardly any
woar or corrosion Of the boiler, ease Of
management and freedom from any dan.
ger Of explosion. During the trial the
heat OF the boiler did not rise above one
hundred degrees. Bisulphide Of carbon
volatilizss ut such a low temperature
that q gas jst almost might drive a small
engine. 1t IN not expensive. being n
by-product, but II has the concentrated
odor OF ten thousand stinks. Further
experiments will 10 made to fully deter
mine the value OF the new invention
s. +. Stock Report, .Aay l5h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18

The Alleged woman Husband Ia
hen Back 90 Tuseassra - III,
Nyssery btiil Uasslved.

-
Prom the Tusearcra Timss Review. May ISL
About 0 o'clock last night Officer
Weaver arrived In town, bringing with
him 8. NJ. Pollard, the person who has
caused so much excitement 10 this CON-
mupity for the last few days. They
were accompanied By. Pete GALLAGHER.
the companion OF Pollard In bis hight,
although be was not under arrest, there
being NJ charge against him. As soon
as IL was known that the party had ar.
rived the greatest excitement prevailed.
and an immense crowd gathered around
the Can Can restaurant while the officer
and his prisoner were taking some re-
freshments after their journey. Pollard
looked rather travel stained, and sun.
burnt, but otherwise his appearance was
about the same as when he pursued his
business In this town several months
AGO. He betrayed no excitement, re-
spending TO the greetings Of his nc.
auaintanco as calmly and cheerful.
ly as though he bad merely
returned to town on O visit to his
friends. He was rrticeut In regard to
the matter which has excited so much
comment since the disclosures Of his
alleged wife, merely rsmarkina to an
ACQUAINTANCE or two that he would
come out OF the affair all right. and In a
manner satisfactory to his friends. In
an interview With Mr.. Weaver, We
learned that he arrested Pollard about
&C miles from hsre. on the Battle
Mountain and Paradise Valley road,
near the ranch Of Mr.. HAYES, about 20
miles this side Of the Valley. Gala.
cher came ID Mr.. Hawes' house 10 pro-
cure some provisions. while the officer
was then awaiting their arrival, having
become satisfied that In . dstour he
had made he had GENE into the road
ahead Of them. Leaving Gallagher
ut the house, the officer mounted his
horse aud soon came mp with Pol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
An INNOCENT ABROAD.
Hew che Rev. Z. Curtis WINS Led
Iuts - LosipK Game Of Cards.
lrrom tho orssnvilis Independent

From tho Gresnvills Independently
The Rev. E. Curtis. pastor Of the
R,ntist Church of Greenyiile. MICHIGAN.
writes az follows.
Allow mi a little space TO explain the
transaction AT Howard last week with
which INV name il associated. Having
three or four hours at Howard waiting
The train north, I visited q few friends
Of our church 10 advise Thorn about get.
ting a pastor. On my way back TO the
depot a Young man Joined me. well
J,sssed. Intelligent. ready In nyersa
tion. and with every quality TO attract
mud secure confidence. He said thai he
r.sIdsd In ,Jackson. TINT his name was
I.sonard. that he was here To- Inv n few
car loads of lumber and shingles. and
bs asked me TO step across 10 n pile
rom which he had bought a chr load.
I COMPLIED. told him I Thought them A
Ana Int md stnrted 10 leave. when n
stranger a~pprosched having ON a flapped
hal and blue jeaps pants. and using the
nhras,so Of South.rner.
Una youno man entered into conyer.
,a,ion win him. askinu him many oues.
,ions sil of which Iea ma 10 supnoss
,hat ,hsv had never met bsforc' Us
sI.o Kindly ,, nrovsd ths s-trap,er when
\. rs.d n,of.re larono,s' Tss .,,an.
as, anil bs hal bssn io Ch,ca,o with a
,5,ovo of mnlss hod n few left ami was
nm h.,s 10 ss,l tbsm. Said bc had been
srinSisa in Chicago. hui had some
monsy lrft vat. shaving n roll of bills.
s.;S he Nal tbs thinSs In bis nocLst
,n.v ala n with The youuo man ds.
sir,.i IN ses tbom. Hs showed ffm
H.. - hr, hin, seats5 sors IA
Wv, 49, I Al, No, 80. thsm J%;s,jnctIy'
MI; m,n,sr, ! mn, mn N. nanst
III ha.n ,..Jin, and .ts,tsd toop Tina
sours man mil Wait \ mon,spt mi I
a.. how ,hsv rss thsss tbinos and I will
on % ,hs ds,ot with you. anI asked
,n. n I tnsv bav thev usej these cards.
7 iola him 7 diJ moi. They came nearer
- az. 1870. I.,, MI: n.,I. an a
saa.s y, .,In6ia. "ad asIoS ,hs vonno
U'"n ' 10 NJ, lawn "s sor,o monsy lis
la ~ ,, hn, al. 10, Inn Thsy
as". III 'J"sn . e. Iii .na Tho vonn,
~ ~ ,hsm, Th;s was r.vs.,ai
: anm%ar ~ ,;nas .,J ,hs moner sach
,;us a;xar hasl ~ ,hs s,rsnesr
'in. s'nen ousA ~ .us "o IT, vorr,
men asa - aaI " vhisn.y al
=. t.anns, W.. oou,d 4" ,h., s,rsncsr .
no 'a'Ssu' Nv. .s"nn.I 81
sso", ILL -. . M no,a
uhu ho butut WV o Btuy - ~ aASsN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
She Danced In Her Shroud.

RicuMoSp, Va, April 2~5.-Sevsral
months ago Mrs. Marion Hillitz. q
highly respected and wealthy German
lady, was taken III. and. in order TO re-
ceiye proper nursing and treatment. was
removed to the Hospital Of the Little
Sisters OF the Poor. In the western part
Of the city. She was very popular with
the inmates OF that institution. and
during her stay made many friends.
Two weeks since Mrs. Hillitz. who bud
been in bad health. grew suddenly quite
i'll. During her illness she received
every attention from the good Sisters,
and all that medical aid could do to
alleviate her suffering was done. She
grew worse. however. and some OF the
physicians came to tho conclusion that
she could not live much longer.
Last Saturday night Miss Hillitz died.
Tho body was. according TO the custom.
shronded and laid out in the parlor OF
the institution. The good Sisters, who
hal watched by her bedside 40 faith
fully. were gathered by the side OF the
corpse at midnight when the clock
struck l2. The Sisters did not grow
weary In their faithful watch over the
dead sister.
Suddenly. as they looked upon her
face still in death, the sunken eyes APP
peared TO flash, the blood came back TO
the faded cheek, and, rs though imbued
with supsrhuman energy. the dead body
rose mp from its resting place. which VA