davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
DIED.

NTXON-On Friday. June 49, 1878. at 7 o. M, at
Biloxi. Miss, Mrs. Adelfne @. Nixon, widow of
the late John Nixon attorney at law. and vets-
ran Of the war Of 1879 and 1915. Was born Ade-
line Cecilia Copp, ut Dover. N H., April "a, 1899.
Boston, Mass, and Dover and Wakefield,
n. H., papers will please copy.
.GRtILHE-On Tuesday, July Q. 1878. at 4
o'clock a. IN, at the age of thirty six. DR.. Arthur
Graihe.
O'Clock. Mrs Mary M. Settoon, wife OF Geo. d.
Wells, nged twenty-seyen years one month and
five days.
HAYDON-On Thursday morning. July 4, at
twenty mientes to o'clock. George W. Hayden.
Nj. d., aged 26 wears. n native Of this city
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

The New York Herald has kilograms from
all portions OF the country, and is able, there
fore. 10 give an accurate and thorough review
of the growing crops. The outlook is most
satisfactory and everything promises cheap
bread In 1879. There is now under pillow in
the United States an area Of not less than
100000 acres, being a greater amount of
land under cultivation than ever before.
This land is principally planted In grain.
There is an increase of 2,O0O,O 900 acres planted
Ia wheat over 1877. The crop, moreover, is In
very promising condition. The Coast
States California, Virginia, etc.. with the ex-
ception of Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee
show a poor crop, but In oil the Central and
Western States, the great wheat growing
States 81 the Union, the outlook Is grand.
Eeneas. Il IL thought will lead off with
5000 900 bushels, the largest wheat crop by
30 per cent ever raised in any State Of the
Unlon.
Most OF the other Western States show an
Increase In the expected wheat crop; In Wis
consln this increase ls estimated at fully one
sixth; In Iowa, at onc-fourth; In Minnesota,
&C three-tenths; In Nebraska, at four-tenths.
The condition Of the crop In these States is
almost without parallel II Is estimated that
this country will raise between 800, 000, 600 and
Acc, 100000 bushels, or this, 235,00O0Oo is
needed for home consumption, 100000 for
seed, leaving surplus Of from 100000 to
1A0, 00O,0 900 bushels for export.
The wheat crop of the rest of the world
thls year Is poor. The crop is a failure in
Germany, Belgium and Holland; is behind
hand In France, and is very poor in India.
We will, therefore, send larger amount of
wheat abroad this year than usual It Is inn
possible, however, that we can ship as much
as 10000, 600 bushels.
There are 100000 acres Of land planted
with corn. The crop, therefore, will be larger
than last year. The other grains, barley and
rve. are of small importance, but Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

The platform of the California workngmen
proposed to abolish legislatures, or rather to
take away all their rights, privileges and pow
ers and relegate these to the people. It is q
pity that the workingmen failed to secure
control Of the constitutional convention--as
the latest kilograms say they did-as we
might, in the event of their success, have
been better able to weigh the exact merits and
uses of legislatures which have become, Of
late, like mothers-in-law, the objects Of the
public ridcule and contempt.
One OF the planks of the workingmens plat
form declared: "There should be no special
Legislation by the State Legislature, and the
legislature should not meet oftener than once
In four years. All laws before taking effect
should be submitted to the people for ratiflca-
ton" sfgtl
The first proposition-oppo to Special
legislation-is sound enough; the limiting
the sessions Of the Legislature to once every
four years Is stretching the biennial legisla-
tive session idea perhaps little too far. As
for the last propcsition-the submission Of all
laws to the popular vote for approval-that is
new doctrine, the effect of which no one
could possibly foretell. It is true that the
people Of this State will, at the next election,
slightly test the efficiency of the California
plan by voting on some score of acts, entitled
amendments. But confusing as are our
many amendments, they do not not. begin to
compare with the confusion that must have
prevailed in California had the workingmen
put their anti-Legslature plank in the new
State constitution. A Legislature meeting
only once in four years; 8 hundred or more
acts submitted to the popular vote! What a
ticket each voter would have had to cast-a
lar ge pamphlet would fail to suffice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
MARRIED.

STONE-MURPHY-At st. Joseph's Church.
New Orleans. on Thursday. July l. 1875 by the
Rev. Father Bogioli. H. @. Stone to Mrs. Annie
e Murphy both Of this city. No cards.
Lexington. Ky. and Woodyllle, Miss. papers
please copy.
COLOMB-MARIN- ton Tuesday, July o, 1878,
at o'clock .. M, a. st. Louis Cathedral. by the
Rev. Father P. q. s. Rouxel. Fernand p Co
Tomb. of st. James parish. to Miss Marie Con-
stance Marin, Of this CITY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

As viii be seen by our special this morning
from Shreveport, Caddo has instructed her
nine votes in the convention to favor the call
Ing of constitutional convention. This, we
have no doubt. is the prevailing sentiment OF
all the Red river parishes, as will be shown
when the returns are all in. We shall then
see who has properly represented the popular
sentiment of the State on this all-important
questioning DEMOCRAT, or those members
or the last Legislature who refused even to
submit 1t to the vote Of the people. 'Rah for
9snY4,9af
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

these also the acreage this year II larger
than In 1877, and the condition far superior.
Tobacco La the only staple that will show
an actual decrease In production this year.
The excessive crop Of last year and the small
prices paid discouraged the farmers, and the
consequence is decrease In the acreage
planted In tobacco.
With this single exception, the crops Of
1873 will exceed those OF any previous year In
the history Of this country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
MOBILE FAST LINE.
QUICKER TIME To NEW YORK.
IMPORTANT NOTE r. TO TRAVELLERS,

Commencing July Z, passengers by this line
via Cincinnati, will arrive in New York at g. 80
q. m, changing cars once only at Columbus,
Ohio, via this line and Atlanta, arriving in
New York on same time, with one change
only. Via either route, Pullman palace cars.
No other line can offer better facilities or
earlier hour OF arrival at destination. Every
point In the Northwest and all the Virginia
springs easy Of access and on application TO
j. w. Coleman, ticket agent, excursion tickets
at lowest rates will be furnished.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

HEADQUARTERS
ASSOCIATION ARMY OF TENNES SEE,

NEW ORLEANS. July T. 1878.
Tickets for the EXCURSION to MISSISSIPPI
OFT on the TENTH OF JULY next. for the
benefit Of the Tomb Fund Of the Louisiana Di-
vision Of the Army Of Tennessee. can be pur-
chased at the following places until the evening
OF the ninth instant and at the Mobile Railroad
Station on the morning OF the tenth Of July.
after 6 o'clock q. M:
EJ rich Canal street.
IL. Llienthal. Canal street
pkins' Saloon. Grayier street opposite Cot.
ton Exchange.
A. B. Grtswold b Co., corner Canal and Royal
streets.
Clark q Meader. Carondelet street, near Com
mon.
City Hotel, corner Camp and Common streets,
John Douglas. Damp street. near Canal.
st. james Hotel. Magaz ne street, near Gravs
Ter.
Kuntz Confectionery. corner Canal and Carr
ondelet streets.
Crescent Billiard Hall. corner Canal and st,
Charles streets.
Chas. Lacoume. st Charles Rotunda.
J. b. LALLANDE
iy72 Chairman Com. Ways and Means.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

this The quickest and bestfoMle 10 al the North
gg1t and Eastern cities.
Excursion tickets to Watlkesha, Oconomo-
woo and all the Northwestern summer re-
sorts, TO Niagara Falls, Put-in-Bay, etc, are
on sale at the lowest rates, with the quickest
time made by any line, and only one change
OF cars.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELrEF OFF JEWISH
Widows aud Orphans,
New Orleans, July q. 1873
At a meeting of the Board OF Officers. held
this day, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, Mr.. Louis Grun ewald has generous
lypreeentfd to the Home" fine Cabinet Grand
Upright, Piano, for the use and instruction Of
tha orphans under our charge, as a mark of
esteem toward the directors and supporters of
The institutio n. and token of sympathy toward
the fathertess: therefore, be- It
RESOLVED, That this board gratefully accept the
magnificent gift presented by Mr.. L. Grune-
valid by means hich refined culture and
Q spirit OF cheerfulness will be promoted among
the orphsns
Resolved That this board takes this oppnrtu-
nifty of expressing their high regard for Mr. l..
Grnnewald as p philosophical and charitable
citizen. whose known enterprise has proved
benefit to the city. and whose charity knows no
sectarian bounds.
EDWIN L. KURsHEEDT,
Jy7 1t 2dp Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
NRw ORLEANS. JULY z, 1875.
TRIPLE SHEET

Bill Arp, In the Atlanta Constitution, thus
truthfully defines what is termed 'independ-
ence' In politics: 1--WE got some pursonal
friends, and can git the niggers and SCALA
Wags and you may go to the devil with your
eonyenshun. You see, they control the SCALA
wags, keepin' EN- In office, and the scallawags
control the niggers, and they are mixed up
bach together and call 1t independence
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
ELEVENTH WARD ELECTION RE-.
TURNS.

HALL ELEVENTH WARD OpNTRAL DEMOCRATIC
and Cun-ef vative Club, (
New Orleans, June so, 1878. J
To the President and Members OF the Demo-
cratic and Conservative Parish Committees
Gentlemea-A to the annexed tally
sheets handed you herewith. signed by all Com
missioners and Judges OF Elections for this
ward at the election held June 49, 1873, the fol-
lowing candidates received the following vote:
VIM. H. Merb 81. for President .e8a
Geo w. Young. for President. ..........,.....141
Thos; G Murphy for President. ;........ 4ae
Frank L. Schaeffer. for Vice President. ......642
y. suffer. for Vice President .i2s
A. A. Woods. for Vice President. .............44 g
Ch9s. g Walker, for Secretary ..-............ 639
M. II, Michel. for Secretary. ..............453
DAM Bf0derick, for Tfeasu er.............. G3s
g. u. baumann, for Treasurer. ............12v
L0hn 4, Mcdonald. Icr Parish Committee. .657
Fred. G. Fieret for Parish Committee. -. ..64s
Matt McEnerny. for Parish Committee. -. ..13s
A. Martin. for Parish COMMITTEES. .............l4E
Fred. W. Newroth. for Parish Committee. 4zg
Now. therefore. the following gentlemen hay~
fair and peaceable riec ion as above, rs shown
by the annexed certificate OF all Com n1issfoners
and The Judge. they are hereby declared elected,
VIM. H. Merkel, President of Central Club.
F Frank L. Schaefer, Vice President OF Central
has. @. Walker. Secretary of Central Club.
Daniel Broderick, Treasurer of Central Club.
John A. Mcdonald, Delegate to Parish Com
mittee.
Fred G.. Freret, Delegate to Parish Committee.
Respectfully submitted
J. *. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
P,eeidentlF leventh Ward Central Club.
III. A. MCDONALD.
Sec ptary Eleventh Ward central Club.
Approved; M W.J0YCE, Judge.
NEW ORLEANS June 90, 1873.
j. r. Alcee Gauthreaux, E-q President Elsy-
enh Ward Central Club:
Su-We, the undersigned Commissioners Of
Eection, held this day. desire to thank you for
your fair and impartial conduct In selecting
Commissioners and judges Of Registration Re-
vision a. Election.
N. J. GrehaB. VIM. e. Fielder,
Geo. W. OBrien, II. w. Sievers.
A. Bernard, G.. g. Gutenberg.
Timothy. Moroney, J nm T Cooke,
s e, Andres, Eph A. Athens
". V. Wren, John p. Casey
Geo. r. Cation, Adam Schmidt Jr.
james Malioy. w. j. Mcclellan.
! eheerfully concur In the aboye,
jy71 N. W. JOYCE. Judge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY

For coughs. catarrh. colds. throat and lung
complaints is the most effective and remarkable
thing of It's kiAd that has ever appeared. Facts
overwhelmingly demonstra the truth Of this
statement. II you doubt call at the depot. 100
Camp street, and sec. Product OF our swamps.
Sold by druggists jyT 1t2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
FLOATING BATHS AND sENATARIUM. /"

Mr.. HAMNERsLEY assures us the FLOAT
ING BATHS will be ready for the reception Of
subscribers and the public in few days. aad
hopes to meet with ready response from sub
scrlbers whose last installments fall due. He
commences to collect again next Monday.
jy7 it2u#
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
CELEBRATION DE La PAz DE CUBA.
Junta DirectIva de La Celebration dc La
PmZ ne Cuba.

Peninsulares, Cubanos, la pasifieaeion de la1
Isla de Cuba 90 I'm be,ho consumado: olvidefI.
mos nuestras disenciones pasadas. unamonoibs
como I'm pueblo de hermanos para dar gracis as,
al Fodo Poderoso Dor haber puesto fin al dc ir-
ramen de sangre fraticida; con este fin qued an
todos convidado8 a rednirse ell D0MIN GO
PROXIMO,7 del corriente q las 10 de La ma ina.
ma, On Ell local de la Logia Perseverance, es.
duina Dumain San Gland, para de alH Ybro-
ceder la Cathedral asistlr a un so1em- ne TIE
DEUM. que cantaran varios oaballeros liz seno.
raS q1e han ofrecido graciosamente 5su con-
curse.
De orden d | sr. Presidents. J. GARCIA LEON.
g. sLQUI 7 GAH0NA Secretary.
Orden de Marcha DE In Procession,
Esta saldra d. lugar bora aRte dicha
seguira kamparts a'ta Esplanada, Esplana-
da Cherries hasta la Cdedral Chartres r.
Canal Camp hasa Julia. Julia San Carlos
hasta Canal lado Sur. bajando hasta Rampartg.
Canal lado Norte q Real Bal San Louis
hasta Ramparts. siguiendo hasta Dumain, y
punto de salida. -
jv67 2dp Gran Marchal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
DRY GOODS
ALMOST FOR NOTHING +!
NO SUCH PRICES
EVER KNOWN IN
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
AS we are about to take our annual inventory
We will offer
DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS
our entire stock. at prices the like Of which was
never known in New Orleans and ask our lady
Victoria LtWNs formerly sold at Toe, reduce q
nic1o +. j LAWNs 1sIrpssyly sold at 1aic. re-
Satin Striped Victoria LAWNS, formerly sold
at l5c reduced q 50, at DAkzlGER5.
to 10c, at pANZ1aER'S
to- 121fc, ut DANZTGtRs.
We advise the ladies to call Mt once, as we
have only limited quantity of these goods and
Will be sold out in very short time.
Although We advertise only the prices Of, our
cheapest gopd4i We beg to notify You that oil our
flrst-class goods are also being offered at re-
duced prices.
CALiCoEs AND COTT0Ns
:...... ALMOST FOR NOTHING.
Best GA,LICoEs Of b, "A a5,, an d, &c q yard.
Good White and Brown COTTONs at sc q
yBrd -
2S Ynrd WIDE SB EFTINt1S Mt lie n yard.
PILLOW CASTINGS at 121zc a yard.
DRESS GOODS
ALMOST FOR NOTHING.
Pretty LINEN LAWNS at and &c. worth 10
and I5c.
Yard wide LAWNS. at &c, worth axe.
Beautiful yard wide LAWNS at 12He, worth
Travelling LINENS at 10 and 12Kc.
White LINN Law y = 1T 15c. reduced from CSC
Our stock Of Dress Goods. a though late In the
season, will be found complete and worthy your
attention.
SILKS
ALMOST For NOTHING.
Black SILKS. yard wide for Grenadine Lin
Black SILKS (pure Sikh at CSC a yard.
Extra qualities at 75c and 81.
Fancy SILKS at 30. S. and 75c, former prices
81 and IL 25.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVEN OF.
FERED IN EMBR0IDERTEs.
We respectfully call yonr attent,o on to the fact
that you can lind at onr FANCY GOODS coun-
ter complete assortment Of
PLAN and Colored Jaconet ENBROIDFRIES.
Real and Imitation Yaieneiennes LACES.
Real and Imitation Applique LACES.
Real and Imitation Bu'hesse LAChS.
X al and citation Smy rna LACES,
And ALL KINDS of Embroideries, Trim
mings, FrlDges, Buttons. etc.
ALL OUR CoRsETs
At REDUCED PRICES.
We have this department continually rep1en-
fshed with the best goods at the lowest prices,
and have all styles and all prices, from soc up
sPE @IAL BARGAINS IN CoRsETs.
French CORSETS. worth 81 so. reduced to 81.
BOBBINET BARS
/: ALMOST FOR NOTHING.
As we have about 1000 pieces on hand, We are
determined to close them out and have marked
them ut most att activt lv low prices.
Extra size and extra good qualities
What We 30 d at 50 reduced to 81 40.
what we sold at 20 so reduced to 81 rs.
What we sold At 81 reduced to 90.
What we sold at "a reduced to 50 rs.
And all others in proportion,
F.: ALI TBE LADlE,' UNDERWEAR
: MANUFACTURED BY US.
Our stock of LADIES' UNDERWEAR is so
well assorted and fresh that we take pleasure
in calling your attention to II.
These goods are made to suit the taste. Of the
New Orleans ladies. We guarantee goods and
price,.
.'s
F.: LVWESE PRICES EVER KNOWN
f.: FOR PARASOLS.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
PARASOLS reduced from 50 to 81.
PARASOLS reduced from 81 to 50.
-.....-.-......-
!: i:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN

ON
DIAMONDS. JEwELRY. WATCHES. SILVER
WARE. PIANOS. LOOKING GLASSES
AND FURNITURE OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS,
And all other personal property. Guns, Pistols
ste. Also on Stocks. Bonds and other coIlat~
erals. In large and small sums. at as low rates
OF interest as any chartered institution In this
city. PLEDGES KEPT ONE YEAR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07

We respectfully call yonr attention to the fact
that yon can lind at onr FANCY GOODS coun-
ter q complete assortment Of
PLAIN and Colored Jaconet EHBROI DERIES.
Real and Imitation Valeneiennes LACES.
Real and Imitation Applique LACES.
Real and Imitation bu'hesse LAgks.
X al and Imitation SmS rna LACES,
And ALL KINDS of Embroideries, Trim
mings, FrlDges, Buttons etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-07
ALL OUR CORSETS

At REDUCED PRICES.
We have this department continually replen-
ished with the best goods at the lowest prices,
and have sll styles and all prices, from soc up
to S.
sPE @IAL BARGAINS IN CoRsETs.
French CORsETs. worth 81 so. reduced to 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17

ouSh, In - kept ~ An heirloom IN the
family. for il brings good !uck ss~p-
herd in the SnabiAn Aips ace found
such Q dish. and he never afs~ruarda
Jos; . sheep. An unforfnnauss at Heu-
hsch. Who sold ;Ae trearurc .; . high
price. wAs struck dumb 90 The spo,.
Small rosnd gold ersns. marked With .
cross or star. Are f~r-Inenily fosad in
SusbiA and The peAaaats declare that
these ~.r. manufactured from rasnto.
dishe. by III. Romans when they invad-
ed Germany. In the blsck Forrest the
rainbow used = golden goblet. which u
af,.r~ ard dropped. A shoe thrown in-
to . rainbow comes bach hil.d ~iih
gold The S~rsisns have . theory that
passing beneath a rainbow changrs b
sex
When . double rainbow IL s~~n. Sus-
biAn peasants say the devil would like
10 initiate the rainbow, su; he canno,
succeed The Es;honians called the
1.-The Thunder Cots sickle"
A theory existed in the Middle Ag~s
the rainbow would ccase Ia appear
. certain number u years before The
Las, Judgment, and Augo q Srimecs.
in An old German poem, mentions forty
years ~ the prescribed time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17
ueW % Learn - Swim.

Every boy and girl should learn to
swim. A writer in the AMERICAN Agr-
exIt&risf Offers the following suggestions
by obedience 70 which the art Of swim
ming may Be readily acquired:
When / wa Q boy. I learned to swim
by mea Of . swimming-board. This
b the safest method possible. II corks
are used. they may slip from around
the breast down beneath the body.
throwing the head below the surface.
and putting the wearer in danger Of
drowning.
Some country boys get two bladders
and tie them together with a short cord
and use these ~ supports. They are
the most dangerous things possible for
. boy to have.
The board is perfectly safe. and one
may learn to swim in . very short time
by using one. 1t should be over four
feet long, over . foot wide. and two
inches thick. made Of soft, white pine
or cedar.
To use it,, . boy wades into the water
up to his shoulders. then taking hold
Of the end Of the board. he pushes it be-
fore him,-tOwards the bank. and not
into deeper water,-springs forward
with his feet, and throws himself dat
upon the water.
This movement carries him along .
few feet. He then draws up both his
legs at the same time, keeping his knees
d far apart as possible. and then strikes
out with both. not straight backward.
but sideways. As a frog does.
The stroke is made slowly, and is re-
Peated again, drawing up the legs slow
ly and steadily. The board keeps the
head above water. When the leg-stroke
has been learned. one hand is taken
from the board and the stroke learned.
or the chin may be rested on the bonrd.
while the stroke is taken with both
hands.
This is q very good plan. a it COM
pels the swimmer To keep his hands
under water. which he should always
do. By-and-by. the board may be
pushed ahead. and the young swimmer
may swim after it, always keeping it
within reach. When a number Of bows
go To swim. they should always have
two or three Of these boards with them
use in case Of any accident.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17

ural gr"~ih For = innx iiu,s ~ has
h-sa looked GVos AZ her esr~rleI A.
,~adAas and .hsrs 49, eo-narsga~n,I-
hu, li,ils .uspris~ manifested wAeu
-.s known that thTy hai -~n ferms
~ engaged LAT wia;sr The ~e5iI NJ
dsv 10 hucd for ,bs $sesad <ss AZ Jan
uary. and th~r~ ~N - li.fi~ e f.r
ish"S and display a;tsndas - -~
mony Nss Fdlfh = 'as;e - ve-s prs
,ical. and even ~ tn a-as5au af Ar-
msrrtsSr shs stil assrrf hr- irt.r~af
.nc~ e AZ thA, fash ~ dictate Pei. &c
rrCisInS hvr pNn Nt,3 "a .h~ ma.s-~ %
d~,Ail. Th~r~ AZ =. 49, an s-.i-.
MAIDS. fnr one thing and Sha. afa-
'nn"sai,"ns shc nav inda sa ,.us
alone can tel
The Youngest, child e Ma Ami
renowned ssr~ssiv i"r r~parl.- a..
IL The keenss,. hFIss;ssl ssat y
uf the childr~u have sivsn -,rl~r-s
having inherited their fs'hf --
talent. ~ least mot Ia tha w.r.l n..-
mas b. that ;Ar ugptrs. s..- e .as
muse Is lost "a the sss.i -h.is- s-as
oi the .srr Cyrfa.a l. = ,haf NJ
Alice. the eldest 81! III rsrls. - $3.50
Il no meAn power. ant NJ, Ann
ought Ia hy able - .a5m~ A. aas1fhs
Ernest the second IN. b. ah-,st :
J. Ho'l1!s 6ostoa is:.sT = ~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17

Not long ago . man, whose Angliciz-
ed name wa Peter Saylor. fell from q
derrick at the Allanda1e quarries. at Ca
nasn. Conn. and Wa killed. He was
merely a laborer in . stone quarry. and
received no more than usual mention
incident TO such accidents in the local
papers. But for all that . romance b.
longed to his life. more sad. perhaps.
than unusual. yet still not without in
tereSt. Many remember how . quarter
o. : century or more ago the dashing
and magnetic Hungarian rebel. Louis
Kossuth. came to this country. and how
tens Of thousands Of Americans. sym
pathi1ing With the spirit Of freedom
and resistanes 20 tyranny which he pre-
sented not only gave him welcome, but
invested in Kossuth bonds and scorned
70 ask security. Many others. also
sought these hospitsble shores about
tie same time. having ded from the
wrath Of An angry govsgnment They
wore the black hats and feathers which
became the grand rage, and sported
the splendid military mustsches that
were the envy Of the young Americans.
Among theae exiled fellows of the un-
chief, wss Peter Taylor, who
was young and handsome, but reserved
and sens{five. TIE sdverse result of
this fight for liberty had crushed his
prospects 1orsvss. His ambition did
not thrive In . strange land There
came . 0ne whsn he might have re-
tuTned % HunGsy, but Il va wonse 70
20 thaA 70 Say. H1a nearest friends
were dseA Tks lsdy whom he wosld