davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-22
THE NEW EFFORT OF AN OLD LOBBY.


THE FRESH ATTEMPT OF THE RAILROADS TO GET
POSSESSION OF CERTAIN INDIAN LANDS IN IN
DIAN TERRITORY
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, May 2i.-The railroad lobby which
has been endeayorng for years to secure the estab
hshment of a territorial form of government for tho
Indian Territory. having been defeated in tho House
Committee on Territories has taken Its case TO the
Committee on Indian Affairs. where IT Is meeting
with better success.
The latter committee is now at work perlectlng
the BILL and has refused to allow the representa-
tyes of the Indians to be heard in opposition to Its
passage Lands in tho Indian Territory. 1t may DO
remembered, were granted to the Atlantic and Pa
cific, and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
Companies on condition that they should not
come into possession of them until the indlan
title was extnguished. That title can he de-
stroyed only IN one of two ways: FIRST Dy the pur-
chase of the lands from the Indians by the Govern
ment and secondly, by breaking up their tribal Or
PLANTATIONS. The patent by which the Indian tribes
bold possession of their land provides that they shall
not be disturbed as long their tribal organizations
exist. No Ons would be foolish enough 10 propose
to Congress the purchase of the lands from the
Indians in order that they might be transierred 10
the railroad companies, aile SO the other eApeiehl
is resorted to- viz, to break up the tIlDai oIgala-
ton of the Indians by force, and establish erll-
toTial government instead. 49,. - J.
This is the scheme which the Committee on IN,
dian Affairs is now engaged In periectihg' aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS.
A FIGHT OF FACTIONS.

CONTEST FOR SUPREMACY BETWEEN SPEAKER RAM
DALI AND SENATOR wALLACE-IHE RESULT I'M
CERTAIN.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State COnven-
ton will meet at Pittsburg to-day to nominate
State officers The opposing forces are led by
Senator Wallace and Speaker Randall, and the
issue, as stated by the latter, is between
monopoly and anti-monopoly. The action
of the convention is uncertain. Andrew
II. Dill is believed to be the strongest can
didate for Governor; but it is not lmprob-
able that George A. jerks may be nominated
on second or third ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-22
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.

AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCIIOOL UNION.
rIFTY-FOURTH ASNIvERsARY-A PROSPEROUS YEAR
THE SOCIETIES PUBLICATIONS AND MISSION
AIRY WORK.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 21.-The Ameri-
can sunday-schoo Union celebrated rs ifyourth an
niversary at the Academy OF Music in this city, ms
evening. The audience crowded the immense building.
Addresses were made by the Rev. VIM NJ 1aJ Tor, d. d.,
of New York, the Rev. Anthem Mitchell. ID. d. OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Chicago, and the Rev W. Nelson
McVclar u. D., OF the Holy Trinity Church. Philadel
mia The old Moody and Sankey choir under the lead
crshlp OF Professor w. g. Fisher furnished the music
Special acknowledgment was made OF the muniiicent
Gift OF 100000 from the estate OF the late John G.
Green OF New-YOrk, the annuity OF which Is 10 he np
Piled for the employment or missionaries and for secur-
ing higher order Of SundayschOOl literature. The issue
OF new monthly paper. The Scholars Companion con-
tanning for the older scholars began win Jan;
nary 1878. The other periodicals are he SHddYsch00i
World The ChdS world three grades OF lesson papers
published monthly. and three Of review papers published
Quarterly The Rev. Edwin W Rice has been appointed
editor OF the sOcieys periodicals. IN place OF the Rev
Richard Newton, u. d., resigned The missionary work
OF the Union has been more than usually prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-22
SPEECHES ON THE ARMY BILL.
gwo on THREE GOOD THINGS SAID on OTHER
TOPICS BY cALDwELL-BANSING TALKS TO AN
EMPTY HOUSE.

gWO or THREE GOOD THINGS SAID ON OTHER
TOPICS BY cALDwELL-BAYSISG TALKS TO AN
ENTITY HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI
WASHINGTON. May 21.-The House of Represent
aiyes spent the day in the discussion OF the Army
Bill, and decided to close general debate on this
measure during to-night's session.
No very noticeable speeches were made Mr.. Sim
geton, of Mississippi, filed up the time allotted to
him by delivering an hours speech in favor Of
the Texas and Pacific Railroad Bill without once
abiding to the Army.
Mr. Sparks, of Illinois, a thorough partisan and a
supporter of Democratic economy matter
whether is wise or not. defended the bill liberal
inst and generous and expressed doubt whether
any man would say TO the contrary.
He was somewhat surprised to see Mr.. Schleicher,
of Texas, rise Immediately and say that he would
ne the man TO deny il whenever he should obtain
chance to speak. The Texas delegation is under
stood 10 be solidly opposed to the whole scheme of
recognizing the Army and 1t is believed there are
other Democrats who will act in harmony with
them. These Democratic dcfections will make the
massage of the bill in the form in which Mr.. Hewitt
reported 1t very doubtful.
After an earnest speech against the reduction of
the Army by Mr.. Phillips, of Kansas, General Ban
plng the author OF many of the most important
features of the bill read printed speech to empty
benches His colleagues on both sides of the House
found the proceedings of the Senate on the bill to
place General Shields the retired list more in
tereSting than anything General Banning had to
saw He showed scnsitveness at having been
publicly accused in The TRIBUNE of pandering to
the wishes of the Communists, and he maintained
that the riots and discords which have occurred
came from bad legislation and bad administration.
The remedy, in his opinion, was not larger Army,
but better laws and better execution of them.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Tennessee, made speech which
is likely to attract some attention in the country, as
il did IN the House. He declared that no was
opposed TO all war claims, and thought they should
die with tho passions of the war. in which they
originated He pronounced himself also as an oppo-
nent of the Texas and Pacific Bill. and all other
subsidies The South begs for none OF these things.
he said and wants to be let alone and he added:
Thanks to the man now III the White House, the
South has been let alone at last They do not want
To disturb him In his seat. He has done too many
good things for them. They do not forget that he
took Democrat and an eX-Confederate, and put
him in the Cabinet and they must of necessity feel
kindly toward him. Mr. Caldwell even declared
that he should vote against the Texas and Pacific
Railroad Bill a declaration which surprised many
of his Democratic friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-22

frustrated by the Democrats. The President has no
doubt whatever that the Republicans carried the
State of Florida by from one TO two thousand ma
iOrtv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-22
SECRETARY sHERMAN's LETTER.

WHAT CAN BE PROVED ABOUT THE ELECTION IN
LOUISIANA AND MIR. sHEEMAN's Personal CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-22
THE CAMPAIGN OF FRAUD.

DEMOCRATS A LITTLE WEAK A alisra FROM
Dn 1'rn,,.x,s ATTACK AND THE PROTESTS FINN
r rrn IC PREPARING TO DO HARD WORN WORN NJ
pott nS Committee is printed to-day .c tne
Repuonea"s n,orino the accusations of
part III " unnsars that Mr.. sherman's
fraud IA number of protests received
letter , "mu Congressman from their con-
py D have staggered the promoters OF the
attack on the Presidents utie consiueiao'!
The Republican Congressional Committee Is
abont to begin work for the Fall campaign.
If has encouraging assurances from different
narts of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. I.ao5 BRoADWArnEc "
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR KECEfIiOs oF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAfEss.

ASTRoLoGrsl2ra fiss 9th col
and .:n ee COL
ssoSHLHYsS M REAL isT EsTArE FoR saLE-aD P1aI-i's
HSsSSSss psess,s S.s
cLEaks A Asb bssaLE sALEsMassiirn sS Fasn-Ssh col
CoXcaMEN ANb rGIn: rGGInnRDEN.Hs- -i2ru PAcE-sth and
CoAsTwisE sTEAMsEIPs-2D PAOr-sth and 9Th cola
paSSTkS paSSIS raa1.ss ea COL
bWEIs bWY GnSossI ousts rs IEr FURNISHED
EuRoPESS srNaasnIps-sD P1eH-S.h col
xcS xcSkslolsss ASo faer.ssh ss ''l
EdSASnIAi.3ers EaS ! !. 1.AL,s y. .r..,,,, rAcs -,
tSsxisED FUR Rdo9s sS sS6 Soi APARTMENTS TO LEr-aD
PAGE "a and 3D. coils.
EEi ss COL
HoEs1s. cAkhiAGEs. 1c.-isr PHSE-ad. Sd and 4sh
9usEs H9ySs Ro5Hs ss s col.
L5sk LsT 1Sp N9TloHsl'I Isl rassAl.: so
aAGas!!xEEYzz%2Hp ~ P4csI,,,h s., col col
.HxTtiAoSfxLHan s PACK * 4.h col -
xiscsLLxsfnus % As.sin r4e.-
AN 70 fs rAcH-ssA col.
NV SsIi1isl rfSssesa s0 fAoE-s.A col,
fiaSSs@sTEs fiSss' dssASs Pss:' &C. r4os-s.A COL
fkOPOSALS- FAGk-tSth col
PRok ssIoNAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
l2TH PAcE--4th col.
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAGE Lat COL
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-2D PAGE-lst COL
REAL ESTATE WAN-ED--2D PAcE-lst col.
kEMOvALS lsr PAGx -6th col
REWA RDS-lsr PAcE-lst col.
SALES AT AUCTIUN-l1TH rAGE-5th and 9Th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2rH PAcE-1st,
siS9SriSss los .Lxs-,a,H rAass.A COL
srSkTfSaMnoas sisps. So. SGIisr s1s PAoaaa ea ec COL
ETORAGE-llTH FAGE-4th col
SUMNER REsORTS-2 pACk-4th col.
TIE LECTURE SEASUN-lsr PAGk--6th col.
Tux TRADES--l2rm PAGK-6th co...
THE TURF-lsr PACx- I'd col
r., LET rnR BuslNEss PURPOsEs-2D PA0r-2d col
TRAVELLERS' GU1DE-2D PAcE-6th col
UNFukNlsliED ROOMS AND APAkfMENTS TO LET
2D PAGk-3d COL
WANTkD TO PUECHAsE-2D PAcx-eth COL
WATCutS JEWELIsY. &C.--2D PAGx 18th col.
WEsTCII kSTkk COUNTY PROPERTY rOK SALk OR
TO LIT PAGE list col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. hC.-l0Iu PAcR-oth COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

(InAsCkRf NOTICE. To CREDirOas OF GEORGE
OAcxsndsr Coulter. doceascd-- Pursuant to = decrso
the Court OF cbancery Tor the Province Ontario In
the Dominion "f Csnada made IA the Counter
Coutr the creditors OF GEORGE Alex snd.r Coulter
o. ihe city o. New York. in the State 4 New York
the Isted StWos OF moricA bookkesper who died
about the month OF April s72 are before The 10Th
day q May 1875 70 send by post prepaid. to Patrick
onao unnada their Christian and surnamss. addresses
and Inscriptions. the uli particulars of their ciaims
stntemcpt OF tbcir accounts and the
curtie df any held Wy them IN dssu thosot they
viii be psremptory excluded from the bensht OF said
dcrrse Every creditor holding to produce.
the same before the Ia ordinary
Of hesad Court at nv chambers In OseVode tn.
city ~ Toronto on the 10Th day of May
forenoon being the time appointed for the adjude
thc cinms Dated tho 10th day u April. ISIS.
tsgned .. w. TAYLOR.
DANCING ACADE u1EA.
(tAWfERs DANCING ACADEMY, UNION
Osqare, th sv side -psn all summer; private lessons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On horse that warranted sound kind true In
harness. from Que to three days Is givsn
test
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

AORSES. CANRIAuES. So.
4 UCTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TxssELL KRxaKEY.
n ITO AND liz EAST 18TH ST.
NEAR 4TH Av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
COTTON HOUSE ~ AKCH. JOHNSTON.
4 10. ~. 23 aud rs 18th St,
4 near University place.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIARI
HOUSE IN THE CRY

near University place.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE
HOUSE IN THE CRY.
S osb * ppsfSs psbs tSP
hours - throo days TRIAL on horses warranted sound
: THIS DAY gRIpAY5, At 10 O'CLOCK.
~ x,raN, STEEP sl,aGH; SvHkASTEt2 ysnIl;2. o,sv
hands. Year.. when year. old he .rs..sa .; iu mile
an.od 70 sros mite IN 20 good day and track and
TOP SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON, brewster, OF 2s,h
( ELEeASr TEAM DAPrLE GRAY HORSES. lsx
very stylish and ~ ss"'s s'.f'is y ns
s.s p1sIs 1is; SS;Ty SsGS \; =
+ snows ROAD HORSE. is,s hand. years kind
csSofS or %
. Two ELEGANT PULL cLARRScEs. sold tor &C.
: count of whom !, my sonssr., ssr,,suxsvr
ELEGANT DARK soRRhL HORSE. 10 HANDS
= esr. line coupe Or matched carriage horss warranted
: SiSE cSffts S.xy ao@asn. @ ls,s hands. 8 years.
AZ .d NV a III ,ss n % horse tor sad
brown faMiLsS MI s moRss iss 'Ss" hands. years.
'Tnn d ELEGANT Tx RocxAwAYs sold for .eeouu.
Z EIEgAyT ffnSRo,uIonaRED soRREL SADDLE
HORSE. 15x hands years sired by Ie xington out ~
the nne., saddle horses city ior adS or gentle
FIVE fiss TRGUk "R GAEr W aossEs. i, ass = ls sss to
e fIrY ha1s Srn ys1iinsed Hysss fysy y.' i
ienae rgIl assortmeat Of every kind Of Carriages.
WEATHER never in.ericr.s with our SALES a, 10
Io'GLocK.
A -,Ni,hp srArn, DIsrklCT COURT. SOUTH.
rsrs. Sssrs rr.ns T. gs. S."r ,%'
urdny the 4th May 1875 at u o'clock noon by q
ae,h aud gaoad~ay in the city Of New Yorx seven
Truck iiorse all in good condition believed 10 30
sound. i.lo~s--Onc team grays. 10 years old
i5 hama. hign; one team bays, soout years old ~
hands hish and brown Horse. about years OLD is
hands hsh; also = sumo time aud place tour Double
harnesses &c. &c all complete and In good condition.
he property be seen at the stables above mentioned
JOHN u; PLATT. Assignee,
no. 20 Wall 81. New York
At cnAs, ". BAnksks,
COUPE inatcb. saddle, Road and Family liorses.
Rofo foMoRsow Fh.ssri ss%rssrsse sSsse fxoanow
Ar eLtvEN o'ciocs
CRY AucTiox sn@ W.ss anS Ss~ oS'S Soit f.,.sr.,,
vv~., CokSEa oF Broadway and aoth ~
meut
" HORSES.
CARRIAGES.
VAN TAssELL 4 EEARNEy -
rnE LARGEST AID All VI fisEsYy sisiy Lot or srocK
rosry.Ercur s"H6 siyes Sa,s'1 81 i,"nssso Z. sIssoa
CAnRfAGEs or EVERY DEsCRIpTloy
sALE COMMENCES At 10 SHARP
A cgvss aAiCnhD TEAM, BROWN NURSE AND
.orrei Mare. ami gentle last frcs and s,yijsn
double siuSc good ssidlcr Double srp.,s and s@r
o. together. % Lexlnxtoa Av.. before ~ '''-"''"
Pony BUILT nuRsE AND nAKNEss. sEPx.
hrsts OF together; must be sold 25s Grecnwich 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

PRINTING OFFICE IN THE CITY,
SMALL ORDERS EXECUTED WITH THE SANE
PROMPTNESS AS LARGE ONES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
REMOVALS.

A -.hNuvAL-MLLs. ELisB CUUDKN sue
~ .ces-or to Mne Ferrero will be pleased receive ths
lses ~ h.r new aud elegant stcrs III 9th
21a ~. on saturday NAV
fNuE SoUikiy of DkCoRArivs ART, NO. EAsr
2oth 81. viii rcmsvo May " No. % kast 10th ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
DANCING ACADEuIEA.

(tAMfEWs DANCING ACADEMY UNION
OSqare, 9Th av Opsn all summer. private Lessons
any h,uf; lady sssistanta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
% ANN ST.

AfETRoPoLlTAN JOE PRINTlNG oRRICN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

THEATRICAL AND RAILROAD TICKETS. AND
PINK WOOD ENGRAvING
coLoRED PRrNi1S1S 4 SPECIALLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

10 TIE NHIL-tI EoI AND BEST
FINE BOOK. PAMPHLET. JOB AND
MERCANTILE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

U -L0UIsiANA STATE LOTTERY NAY i4 TICK.
N .ets s.: halves 81 Full alton given. Address
all orders IsAACks Co. l.267 broadway.
T ouIsIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. .-GKAND
lldstribution, May IL, at New Orleans S57 Prizes
amounting 20 $ll0400 Capital Prizes $4,000 $1,000.
Soo &C iuoopo i,cksts I'VE dollars ts21 Halves one
New Orieans La, or H. l.. PLUM. 3I7 broadway. New
fork.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-04-18
AS YOU SOW SO SHALL YOU,
REAP.

The gardening season is upon us,
and the following hints might prove
useful:
Pins need n light sandy soil. Sow
broadcast.
Hoop-skits should have a top dress
ing of waist material.
Seawecd needs a good deal of IT.
rigation with salt water.
Cook and parlor stoves may be set
out in about five weeks.
Umbrellas need o good deal of If
rigation before they will open.
Eggs should be sown broadcast in
a rich loan and we'll harrc wed.
Now is the time, also, to plant
your hogs SO that you may have bak-
ed pig for the Fourth of July.
If you have a hot house try and
raise a light spring overcoat. This,
however, needs great care. Few sue
coed.
Sow mortgages in and about your
house. A summer cottage covered
with mortgages has a very striking
effect.
Trim the sausage bushes, and zee
that they grow in a cool, shady spot,
so that the fruit when ripe shall not
fry out in the hot sun.
Now's the time to plant rich insane
fathers. Bury them pretty deep.
it is better they shouldn't come
nr until late in the season.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-04-18

aust get m
|dAugust, or u
. license.
Ne are going to !
Edcn. Now let
B W. division.
here il not a ma
Ne equity but wi
rock rods
Pc DEEilman's
} issge. Call at ]
\ Hhismedieins
'Eses there a ms
Tthat never to h
PED ro6 roads
lsnAn wants 60
BE- should pr,1
D-glyceriae ben
Taton
|5nr Ia
where he lectu|
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-04-18
MOTrE CAUGHT.
A CELEBRATED MEDIUM sHoRN OF HIS
STRENGTH BIZ A LYSx-ETEn COMMIT


Last week L Z. Motto, Of San
Francisco, and a brother of the cele-
brated medium living at Memphis,
Missouri, gave a seance in Kansas
City. On entering the room-says
the City Journal-there sat about
twenty-five ladies and gentlemen chat
ting pleasantly, occasionally casting
glances at a rough looking individual
sitting in an opposite corner -of the
room in front of a door which opened
into an adjoining room. This gen.
tleman was L. +. Motto, ''by a large
majority" He sat calm, dignifed
and imperious. The first step was
the appointment of Il committe to
strip the medium to skin, divest him
of everything white, take all of hi,
own clothes cut of the room, and
what clothes he should wear were the
property vi OtllelS-
Mr.. Ii. c. Train called fhe meeting
to order, and asked that n committee
of three be appointed to prepare Mr..
Motto, and also to examine the other
room.
On motion, George CoOmber, G..
w. DeGroadt and c. d. Train were
appointed as a committee. Motto
raised some objections to the number.
protesting that t so would do. The
spectators believed in odd numbers
rather than even, and refused to
change. The committee went into
TIE adjoining room accompanied by
Motto. They looked into everything;
overturned everything, besides strip
ping the medium.
Having been satisfied, the commit
tee came into the room where the
spectators sat, and reported: "Wel
are satisfied" Motto now stood in
SNOSNt III
front of a blanket, which was hume
over an open door connecting the two
rooms, and said: Ladies and pen-
tlemen, please join hands let a lady
sit between two gentle men, and all
will keep perfectly quiet, because ",fI
the conditions are not complied with 4,
the spirits will not appear"
Hands were Joined silence prevail +,
ed the outer door was closed, which :
shut out those sable spectators Who'll /;
we're peeping in to sec the sights. !,
The performer drew aside the blanket !
md disappeared. After rummaping Z
lround the dark room for ten or ff.
cen minutes and making a noise h
reminded one of shoats in all
lille of shucks, he came to the door =
md asked to see HI. C. Train. Train =
'roke the circle and passed into the >
'ther room. He returned immedi-
teiy, and told the committee to 90 -
In the committee went, bat re- :,
uTnsa nediateIy, stating that the =
HaAf..yorahle,- The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-04-18
(.0ssewiag


Mounted upon fine polished or oiled
black walnut top table and trsadle. all
complete, only S25: warranted 5 years
kept in order free of charge. Money
refunded at once if not satisfactory.
The most solid, reliable and satis-
factory machine ever invented for all
kinds OF family work. An acknowl-
edged unequivocal mechanical sue
cess, thoroughly tested, and used in
thousands of homes. An efficient, ST.
lent, rapid, reliable and ever-ready
helper to the weary wife or SEAM
!; stress, that will do the work of a
!, amily for a lifetime, and costing
!, less than half the price of machines
: of a like quality. 1t makes the shut
!. tie, double-thread, lock-stitch (the
! same on both sides of the work.
B which received the highest award at
: the Centennial. The strongest, finest
I and most lasting stitch ever produced.
! 1t does more W rk at less cost; ope-
: rates more easily. smoothly and fast
! er and with less labor than any other
5 machine 1t any price. 1t Is bailt Tor
2 strength and constant hard work;
will run for years without repairs. 1t
is easy to learn, easy to manage and
= always re-" in q moment, 10 do
ssss description OF strongo h
c fancy work than any other nacbii5
= at any price, ever did or can do. all
: with less trouble. 1t will sew All
thing q needle can pierce, from lats
- or cambria to heavy cloth or harpes9
= With any kind of thread, and run Oh
. twenty yards per minute: uses Il
Srong straight needle, and nevas
q reaks them. 1t can not miss a.
: aiop a stitch, ravel or break tbI /
. thread. The money Cheerfully I'd (
1enfe II 1t will not outwork AMI
ostisst any machine at double TIL
pries. II you have any other ma ;
chile, buy this and have q better
: me-. The ease and rapldity of ITS
s mothn and quality OF It's worx Is It's
: pest recommendation, and it is thor.
. oughy warranted in every respect
o by witien guarantee to maintlin it, 6
herlad reputation as q Constant. :
: resdyand ever faithful worker u a :
5 tamli. for five years. 1t will In. :
: leii; 'eks braid, cord, bind, gather, :
quliIi'' pme, pIeat, fold, scsllop, shirr' :
Z Toll aste, embroider. run up :
: oreaou, ETC., with elegance. ease y
ana qekness. 1t requires no learn /.
!. ing; ar one a use it in a :
: ana II ll earn from 81 to SIS ner :
) day fonny one who wishes to SOW :
{ IorA 5ing, the best snd lowest. =
! prlceu achlne ever invented. For :
: ~testiInaals See descriptive books.
, "aiieu'ee with samples of work, r.
nsel wanted throughout the Z
eoun'ryor this, the cheapest and -
m fid-seilng machine in the z
"ofio' or liberal terms, address
A. CATELY d co. =
Sor. Rrfway and Eighth streets. -
I1Ya n42.ly q
LIsaAsI 4KONOoa .HL1ysM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-04-18

aa9 hsl l q m9ar end
4t.es si4g ss1ad ons
@ g~asasala1 $50 4t5eadea
setfaes g aediuns EAo SIZE would
IKE 70 see in spssi;, s.,d M ing re5li-
81, My poor James" he departed
suddenly rose o1t Of the oenter CT
tho carpet, as it we're, and stood be-
fore the Whole company
ooh? james, tell ne are yoa hap
.py%"
Very"
"Are you happier now than on
earth?'
Much happier"
Then, James, you must be in
heaven"
"No; Pm in hell"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-04-18

o.'.l5s 9sosa A~r
9 49, = 8araaa. sa
I. s.op, ras 3 sh9ss' ri !
4 T..e g.az soEa
, ss,.... 8 sao..s, IL harp oa. s, III
- sop opze vs. saone and a small a5os 90
SSss the organ, Motto r0ac .aouT0
~ hack all broke down SIS, np
n,u soesd. Ele speG now Sairss Ct
toal ~woplh0rs followed
pei -m,sstha a'Capt. Been Wood.
,samng a little lame and son2cwhm
embarrassed after looking at til
gown, lad effected his escape, just in
: tlaie to prevent his being trampled
t under foot.
A policeman was at the right place
10 nab Motto as he ran from the
hotel. He was marched down to til,
police station, followed by those who
assembled to witness the performance.
. When Capt. Speers looked at the
prisoner and then at the harp, and
finally at the gown, he seemed as
) tonished that spirits would dress in
such common material,
The spirit was Gagged; some grave
charges are made against it in the
flesh which will be investigated in due
time, and the prospect is quite iatter-
ing that Motto will work for the bene-
tit Of the physical instead of the
spiritual hereafter.