davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30
Auguste Arcemen. plus conn

Auguste Arcemen, plus comm
sons le aon de Jeomy, q cts tue
Acknowledgement dams la mutt de
jeudi d vendredi sur les bords du
lac Jonc, Oh Il e'6tait arrat6, en-
compagnie dun p6cheur ct dune
dame, Oh revenant d'acheter des
provisions a Morgan City. II etait
tard ct la mutt 6tait obscure lors
qu'ils cont arrives D Get endroit.
Ills fireht du feu an pied dun
Ch6ne ct Sc coaeherent. lie feuJ
s6tant oommHniqu6 q une des.
branches, pendant qu'ils dor
maient, cette branche fomba sur
les reins de l'iafortnuS Auguste.
Sc mort ne fut pas instautanse,
on put b transporter jusqa'aul
bout du canal ct il put raconterl
lui.meme comment l'accidentl
4tait arrive. Augusts ArcemenI
laisse quatre enfants en bas ageI
ct sans fortune. Il 6tait age de
so d 52sns ct g6neralement aim6I
dams 10 paroisse on il 6tait tres
connu. Membre de h compagnie
des p0mpiers, caux-ci se sont
charges de sas fan6raiIles.. Il
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

J leurs intelligents efforts 4 ecu
de NJ. Wood Perry, ct leur voya
go en- France peut 6tre fort util,
d leur pays.
Cue nous faut.il pour nous re
lever de notre detresse actuelle
une on deux bonnes r9coltes, vol
ID pour le materiel; !; quelques re
formes 6conomiques ct admins
tratives, VOLTA pour Ie cote politi
que. Mais pour y arriyer, il faut
TRAVELLER, TRAVELLER dur, travail.
Ter constamment, TRAVELLER per.
severament. Du courage, de l'iu-
telligence, nous en- avons assez.
nous en- av0ns plus quill ne nous
en- faut. Ce qui nous manque IN
pen c'est Ia constance, Ia pers9-
verance, cette opiniatret6 froide
que rien n'abat ct qui va droit q
son but q travers tous les obsta
cles, lentement peut-etre mais so.
rement. LIE success d'auiourd'hui
mons exhalte beaucoup trop Fin
success de demain par contre nous
abattra trop egalement. EvitonsI
ces exees, soyons modestes dams
a victoire, soyons forts dams Pad
rersite. Lnttons contre nous.m6
nes dams la victoire, luttons con-
re les evenements quand ills nousf
'ont contraires, ct nous rempor-
erons IN triomphe durable ct
a Louisiana reprendra dams le
monde le rang auguste qu'elle
enait avant Ia guerre.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

= NJ. L. Fisher, editenr du
lIndscateWr, est lie seul agent de
Psoaaier de l'Assowption q la
Nouveale Orleans. ii est charge
de solicitor des abonnements ct
des announces ct den perceyoir le
prix. Son adresss est au No. 9S
rue de Chartres.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

Les chalands de Quest venden,
le foin $500 la tonne. tandis
que le Ferry Store de Napoleon-
vile le vend $1,000 settlement.
Avis aux habitants qui en- desi-
reront.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

etablie par M. Gnizot, en- rusant
: CONNIE rusalt NJ. Guizot.
;, An dehors, dams les clubs, il
SO montre dans ses iti6es, mo-
ld6r6ment mais fermement demo
lcratiqne, ct la foule, etonnee
iqu'on ose sonpconner an tel
|tribun de trahis0n, ls reconnait
pour Fun des siens ct lsacclame
IcOmme on acclame IN chef. Au
dedans, 4 lsassembl6e antOur dc
la tribune, il SO monrre dams SD
nature, habiie, conrtois, dou6
pour intrigue, enveloppant, sa-
lchant tant6t d0miner ct tant0t
|ssinsinuer, toujours pref : tran
|siger, entrafnant en- public, ct,
|ce qui est mieux, entrainant en-
|tete q sGte, v0us p0uvant que
vous avez tort l0rsQue v0us avez
tort, ct Sous embarrassant lors-
que vous ayez raison; sloquence,
de celle qui vons convainc, ct de
celle qui vons garrotte. Et les
parlementaires, vieiIliS dams Fob
scnrit6 des conlisses, ss6tonnent
Qu'on accuse un tsl diplomatic
de brutalite, ct ls6coutent CONNIE
on 6conte an maitre.
I'd. Garnbetta ma pas deux
visages, mais il q deux pr0lils,
II vent In substitution r6elle do
loi lafque a la loi ecclesiastiqne,
INSTRUCTION partout, lsindivi-
du libre dans la nation libre, Ia
guerre remplac6 dams le monde
par Ia concurrence, lsopposition
1es int6r6ts remplac6e, dams la
sOci6t6, par lsallisnce des classes.
a paix ct l'apaisement. Mean,
noins, il laisse pen, dams Ia pra-
,ique, d 10 libert6 ct a lsinitiative
ie tous. UsanD de intrigue ct
10 silence, discutant peu, agis.
amt beaucoup, So chargeant de
ous les plans, de toates les di-
'ections, de tontes les iesponsa-
,ilit6s, il mamie ct remanie ses
mis- ct ses euemis, comme un
Iuteur dramatique fait ct d6fait
es pers0nnages. Homme dtEtat,
rest vraiment, sachant
'onloir, sachant attendre, con-
iderant les hommes CONNIE des
ut0mates plus on moins com
lets on plus on moins soIides,
g les colnprenant gnere que
assists, ct les plaignant, sans
QUITE, lors qn'il les volt essayer
relnuer dseux- -m8mes.
Tel est le politique qui. au-
urdshui, porte le poids de la
rance, ct personne ne Ia jamais
'rte dune humenr plus magni-
lne.
Le valetudinaire debraill6 de
% fait place a al'homme dn
onde bien mis- ct bien p0rtant,
as, rond, grand joueur, beau
aenr. content OF fort, ct SOU
mt, aa s0rtir des s6ances les
rs tenpetueuses, ayant lutte
8 heures a la tribune, ii arrive.
soir, dams IN salon, frais, gai,
IN en- point, charge du fardeau
la Republique, ct inontrant
revers de son habit noir une
70 blanche largement 9panouie
Q b0ut0lniare. GALLUs.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

Vonlez-vous du foin, de l'avoi-
ne. du sou ct du mails d bon
marche, adressez. vous au Ferry
Store dc Napoleonville.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30
IRRESPECTIVE.

nous ffOuVOnS Jeter un JugemGI
d pen pres certain sur l'anne
\ 1878. Ce sera, c'est ieja uns al
. nee perdne. Les recoltes ont
peu pres manqne; nous somme
loin de rouler sur por, ct il es
bien 3 craindre que la misare n
|s'appesantisse cruellement sn
bon nombre de Louisianais.
| Au point de vue de la politi
Ique, les chooses ne wont gaer
mienx qu'au point de vue 6cono
mique. On nous await promis un,
masse de r6formps, il men es
Ivenu aucune. Sous CO rapport i
faut surtout nous en- prendre
notre Legislature qui u .fait une
|deplorable besogne ct a maneu.
vre de facon a Sc faire accorder
REINSTATEMENT uns session extra
ordinaire, pour arriver a exp6.
dier moins d'ouvrage que men
fait une bonne Legislature dams
une session ordinaire. Jamais il
ne s'etait of6ert anx yeux des
Louisianais une plus belle per,
que cette aimee; janlais
deception n'a 6te plus complete.
Nous avions fait un admirable
choix dams Ia personne lu gone
raj 2. I. Nichols, CONNIE gou.
vernenr. Nous ne pourrions otter
ians tOute Phistoire de Ia Loui.
'iane IN senl homme qni ait Ste
nieux . "a place que lui, qui ait
nontre plus de capacite, d'intel-l !
igence ct d'honnatet6.
Mais toutes ces qualities ne suf |
lsent pas pour mensr la barque
10 pEtat ct Ia conduire an port.
iexecutif nest que la bras gull
s6cute, ct malgr6 son habilet6,
on 6nergie, 10 parfaite honnetet6l
Q ses intentions, sill 70 trouyel
n face dun pouvoir legislatif|
on inerte, il ne peut
eployer utilement see qualities
nj le distinguent; il a les bras
6s ct il depenss dams l'impuis-
lnce an temps quill cut voulu
'nsacrer au bien de tous, aux :
'formes generates, au progrAs :
ateriel ct moral du pays. :
Done recolte politique perdue,
'mme la r6colte materieIle. =
Est-ce pourtant une raison de .
'us d6sesp6rer ct de voir Pave Z :
e en- noirf Non, certes. Uu =
'ys qui Went de s'affranchir du =
ag des carpet.baggers, qui Went :,
recouvrer son autonomie per- :.
70 depuis tant d'annees, peut =
"a hester IN instant sur Ia
ute gull doit snivre, ct faire .
elques faux pas ; mails il ne lui z
II pas grand temps pour voir :.
'ir devant iui, pour reconnaitre :
! chemin, ct, une fois en- pleine 50
session de lui-meme, nne fois or
II aura rec0nnn ct chOisi ses tde
lis guides, vous le verrez mar Pl
r droit devant lui, abattantlim
y les obstacles, franchissant ltie
ties lee difficulties de terrain, m,
allant droit an but gull pour I've
:: . savoir 10 r6cureration de oe
forces, la mise en- culture de
richesses materielles ct 10 -
Q en- exercise de toutes ses "a =
~ ct de touts son 6nergie. -,
'oin done de nous d4sespSrer, ls;a
lnons notre courage, ,purgeons lien
ays de ses elements impurs line,
apres avoir bien dSblaye lei not
ain, marchons sans hester {
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

Les abou.es du Pionnier, qui ne
fecevraient pas rSgulierement lcurs hume
roa, nous rendr0nt IN grand service sniaous
signalaat sans deiai toute irrsgularits.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

devant nous.
I, N'est-ce done rien one de pos
ssdor IN executif energique, ac
tif, irreproehable qui, sill est
momentan6ment entrav6 dams 81
inarche, n'indique pas moins dun
Idoigt sur la route q suivre, prAt
Ia sc lancer en- ayant, aussit6t
lqu'il Sc sera debarrass6 des OBJ.
stacles qu'on lui impose
N'est-ce done rien pour On Etat
que dc s'etrs enfin arrachs aux
serres dn carpet bGggisnse, d'avoir
resouyre 81 liberte, tl'etrs maftre
chez lui
Depuis combien de temps Ia
Louisiana gemissait.elle, isol6e
du reste des Etats Unis, aban.
donnee par eux, voyant les tr6-
|scrs de Washington ouverts aux
|autres Etats qui leur faisaientl
appel, ct ne pouvant TOUGHER un
son elle-m6me pour ameliorer ses
lev6es ou favoriser son CONNER
ce! Ne voyons-nous pas catte 81
tuation changer peu-a-pen, ct la
Lonisiane prendre dams les con
sells du gouvernement general
an rang qu'elle await perda de-.
puis la gnerre, CONNIE ellie com.
msnce a participer a ses larges.
ses? On s'occupe aujourd'hui de !,
nos levses, quand jadis on haus-
sait les 6plles, aussit6t que nous
,n parlions. 1
II y await autrefois une barrie
. infranchissable qui s'opposait
l'ess0r de notre commerce avec
'int6rieur, les barres du Mississippi.
\ avons-nous pas agjourd hui les 9
etees du capitaine Eads qui dou. :
lent entire lie Mississippi ct le golfe G
u Mexiqne un passage libre ct
oujours ouverti II NY a qua :.
re les rapports statistiques SUR G
e articles de transport qui d
escendent actuellement le Mis- =
Issipi ain d'aller se dispenser =, q
ans les differences contr6es du n,
lobe, ancien ct nouveau monde, &
our Sc faire une id6e des pro- y. :.
res immenses qua fsite la navi
alton du grand tieuve qui est, Ia
pres nos terres, notre principale ~
cheese. ne
Il faut l'avouer, notre agricul- ce
re MA pas fait jusqu'ici les pro- ~ ~
'es que pon attendait dele. La na
ute en- est au manqne de bras. ct
ais vienne une immigration, y: pe
'us ne disons pas immense, mais Iou
nyenable settlement, ct nos ri. vii
es campagnes changeront aus am'i m
6t d'aspect.
Assurement la Louisiana, sous sic
rapport des produits, ne tera l,,A L,e!
s tres grande figure = FExpo. II
ion Universelle de Paris. Mais. va1
rs le rapport du personnel, ellie hol
sera merveilleusement repre-. as' ,l
lt6e. Nos lecteurs savent ieia p,', u
. M. Aristide Gerard est an AZ,
J commissaires NOMINEES par le ext
ssident Hayes. Mafs le point pie
portant ce sent les nomina. -. nc
ls que Went dc faire speciale. let
Mt pour Ia Louisiana le gon. par
'nenr Nichols. Nous avons chi
4 annonc6 collie 4. M W. Fat
.,v -; 80. 80 qu'i
tache de Immigration dams pre-
re pays; ! CO nom il faat pro
nter celui de n. Louis Bush, 81 ct
orablement Gonna en- Loui. o'.. 1
le, ct de n. Ohas. ParIangs, mai
10 hcmme fort distingu6 qui de
{ rendre dc grands services 4 Lht
re Fiat lee
dan
uo coS msssleafs unlssent tot
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

Achetez le maTs an Ferry Store
de Napoleonville; il ne cohte que
Sl.25 cents le sac.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

MOrue sans aretes 4 5 cts. Ia
livre, au Ferry Store de Napo-
i6Onvilie.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30
CONDITIONS DE D,ABoNNEMEFT
PRIx DEs ANNoNcEs.

On carrs de dix lignes, Ire insertion. OIL so
Chaque insertion suivante -. rs cents.
Cartes de Profession, par an .Sl2 so
Announces de Candidatnre I2 so
s. Tout avis j diciaiie devra etre pave
ie dernisr jour de Ia publication on le jour
Pour lettres, journaux, echanges. &c.
9ddressez au '-PIohNER," Napoleonville,
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30
CRANE DE COToN..

A vendre, d des prix tres raison-
nables ct par Ia quantite qu'on de-
sirera, de Ia graine dun cotton
indien beancoup plus advantageous
que lie cotton ordinaire.
S'sdresser chez
FRANeois GAUDIN.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-30

grasse, ct, au miIieu de l'el6gance
delicate de Ia vie des eanx, ar
borait une casquette qui devait,
ponr longtemps, lui aliener la
bourgeoisie.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

LIPPINCoTT's MAGAZINE, for May
has an illustrated paper on Roumania,
and will attract attention by its timeli-
ness, Roumania being, as a leading New
York journal remarks, "just now the
pivot Of political interest in Eastern
Europe" Another well-illustrated ar
ticle, entitled "a Mountain Holiday" "
gives thrilling account Of the first
trip over the recently completed Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad, which
penetrates to the heart Of the Rocky
Mountains, attaining an elevation
scarcely inferior to that of the great
Peruvian road, with still sleeper gra-
dients and sharper curves. Its con-
struction is probably the greatest feat
Of engineering yet accomplished in the
United States. There is a variety Of
short and interesting articles in this
number. This magazine is steadily
improving with each issue, and the nu-
merous illustrations that embellish the
text make this peculiarly attractive
number.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

HARPER's MAGAZINE for May well
befts the month, with its Italian poets,
its Western song birds, and its beauti-
ful Easter poem. The two great serial
novels of the year-"Macleod of Dare, ;"
BY William Black, and "The Return
of the Native" by Thomas Hardy
grow in interest with every INSTALL
ment. There are also in this number,
besides the illustrated story already
mentioned, two interesting short stories
"My Nephew's Crotchets," by Lucretia
P. Hale, and "Why Jack went to Eu-
rope" by Julian Hawthorne. The
easy Chair opens with an article on
Daniel Webster, and follows with some
very interesting glimpses Of the old
Walton House, in connection with
which it quantity describes Flemish
interior of the publishing house over
the way. It introduces us again to a
Sassafras Club discussion, and concludes
with a notice Of the "Tender Recollec-
tions of Irene Macgillicuddy." The
other editorial departments are as en-
tertaining and instructive as usual.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

WILLIAM M. TWEED, widely known
as "Boss Tweed" died in Ludlow St.
jail, New York City, on Friday Of last
week. The manner in which he, in
connection with others, feeced that
city of millions, as well as his arrest,
escape and re-capture, few months
ago, is familiar to the mind of the rea-
der. Since his confinement in jail he
has been living on the fat Of the land,
but has been making strenuous efforts
for his liberty by process Of law. Death
at last relieved him frem bondage. He
was but 55 years old.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

In another column we give some
cleaning of peach news from various
localities Of the Peninsula, which will
show that there are many men Of many
minds so far as the peach problem is
concerned. It is the general opinion
in this locality, however, that while
some varieties are seriously injured
particularly the Crawfords), other va
reities still have enough Of living germs
to produce a fair yield but, as many
injured buds will form peaches before
falling from the tree, it is next to i'm
possible to form any well-founded
opinion at this time in regard to the
damage to the peach crop by the late
frosts. Whether we will have large
yield, small crop, or no peaches at
all, is something which no fellow al
this early day can find out.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Senator ConkIing and the Electoral Com
mission.


a telegram from New York, on
Wednesday morning, gave long abb
stract of "an important letter from a
Utica correspondent" Of the New York
World, giving the "sum Of a series Of
interviews with Senator Conkling at
his home in that city at intervals dur
ing the past few months" The sub
stance Of it all is that Mr.. ConkIing re-
iterated the report Of a corrupt bar
gain between the friends Of Governor
Nichols, Of Louisiana, and President
Hayes, and that Stanley Matthews
and Sherman were privy to it. The
facts in the matter, Mr.. Conkling
thinks. will probably soon come out,
and ''the result will be that the whole
country will be appalled, by the dis
honor Of this Administration" 81 tell
you, sir, the New York Senator is re-
ported as saying, "that never in the
history Of this nation has there been in
the entire four years of an administra-
ton so much corruption, bartering Of
fees, rewarding Of political favOrites,
traffic with political leaders, and bar
gain and sale Of the electoral franchise,
as during this past year. People will
not believe it until the proof is shown
them, but the proof will be foEthcom-
ing. Mr.. Conkling then reviews the
history Of the Electoral business, and
shows that there was imminent danger
Of a civil war in consequence Of the
muddle, "the point OF peril being
mot in the South, but in the West.
President Grant was at his wits end
and confessed to me (Mr Conkling)
that he did not know what to do
The outlook was gloomy and the army
could not be depended on. Itappears
that Mr.. ConkliDg declined to be Pres
ident pro tcD,pore Of the Senate in the
emergency, bnt that it was he who sug-
ecsted to President Grant the idea Of
4 Commission, which was adopted The
Senator's bad opinion Of the Admins
tration IS repeatedly expressed in the
interviews. He is sure the President
is wholly in the hands Of the Southern
Democrats, and is positive that so far
from there having been any reform in
the civil service, Hayes has distin-
guished himself by making the worst
set of appointments that ever disgraced
the nation" Further on, MIR. Conk-
ling says he has ceased to have any ex-
pectalion of bringing the President in
to accord with the Republican leaders,
and he thinks the result will be that
"wben the people know him as we'll as
the Republican Senators do, the party
will be thoroughly united, leaving out
the administration" The report Of the
interviews makes six columns in the
New York World
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

A REMARKABLE RESULT 1t makes no DIFF
ference how many Physicians. or how much
medicine you have tried, it is now an estab-
lished fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which has given complete satisfac-
ton in severe cases Of Lung Diseases 1t Is
true there are yet thousands of persons Who
are prediSposed TO Throat and Lung Aftc.
tions Consumption, Hemorrhhges, Asthma,
Severe Colds settled ou the Breast, Pneumu-
mia Whooping Cough, ETC, who have no
personal knowledge Of Boschees German Sy-
rup. To snch We would shy that 90, 600 doz-
en- were sold last year without one complaint.
Cohsumptives try just one bottle Regular
size IS cents. Sold by all Druggists in
America
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

The mill agents at Lowell, Mass
gave notice, On Monday, Of a reduction
in wages Of five to fifteen per cent. to
go into effect next Monday week.
In the .. S. Senate, on Monday,
bills were passed authorizing the Issue
of passports free Of cost to colored citi-
zens going to Brazil, and appropriating
$4,000 to continue the improvement
Of Galveston harbor.
At Pottsville, on Monday, the trial
Of Mcdonnell, the Molly Mcguire, for
the murder Of George K. Smith, in
1862, resulted in a verdict of murder
in the first degree. The jury were out
four hours. Durkin and Sharp, charged
with participation in the same crime,
will now be tried.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

NOTWITHSTANDING the efforts of
John Sherman & Co., to prevent re-
sumption, we are now upon the eve Of
that consummation which has been so
long and 80 deyoutly wished for by all
except those who have been making
money out ofthe gold premium. Gold
dropped to 1901 Saturday last, and a
number Of banks throughout the coun-
try have commenced to redeem in
metal all Of their circulating notes pre-
sented at their counters. At the sub
Treasury, in Philadelphia, a $40 gold
piece was received on Saturday, in eX-
change for currency, and in New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco,
Atlanta, and other cities Of the West
and South the banks have commenced
the redemption Of their notes in gold
and it is forgone conclusion that the
gold premium Is at an end at an ear
lier day than the most sanguine cx-
pected. 1t is the feeling throughout
the country that with resumption OF
specie payments will come a reaction
Of our stagnant industries, a renewal ot
confidence in commercial circles and
'better times generally. A number
Of Philadelphia business men are pay
ing out gold over their counters in
change, but the banks Of that proven
bially slow city will probably be the
last to resume 1t is said these bank
ers are waiting till gold drops to 100
if 50, they will not have very long to
wait.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

A Kansas zephyr, at Cottonwood, in
that State, on Saturday night last, blew
forty cars off the track of the Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad, demolished a
number of houses, killed several per
sons and wrecked stock train near
Emporia. The exalted ideas Of the
Kansas people would not tolerate q
breeze of any smaller dimensions than
the Cottonwood zephyr Of Saturday
night.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20
RIEn.

CLAYTON-Near Mount pleasant, De- on
Saturday, 18th instant, Mrs. Emma c., wife Of
Thomas Clayton, in the 39th year of her age
WALMSLEY-At Fredericktown, Nd, on
Tuesday evening last, 10th instant, Capt b.
F. Walmsley, in his seth year
CLEAVER-Near Kirkwood, Del, on the
18th instant, George s., daughter Of Peter
Cleaver, in the 10th year of her age
KANELY-In Middletown, on Monday
morning 18th instant James Kanely aged 81.
MERRITr-At his residence near Middle
town on Good Friday, April 10 b, 1878,
Thomas Schee Merritt, in his 85th year.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from st Anne
Church, on Tuesday, April 23d, at O'Clock,
P. NJ, without fuEtner notice
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

GAINESVILLE, the great tobacco
centre of Tennessee, had a $780, 900 fire
Saturday night last, over fifty Of the
principal buildings Of the town being
destroyed, covering a district of fifteen
acres. It is thought the fire was start
ed by negro incendiaries in revenge for
the recent lynching Of one of their
color for felonious assault and muir
der.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

A bill has been introduced into the
House by Mr.. Willis, of New York,
directing the President to make public
proclamation that it is the determine
ton of Congress to enact no further
laws efecting currency or finance IN
til specie payments have been resumed.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

Tie Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Of Maryland commenced its annual
session III Baltimore, Wednesday night.
The number Of lodges in Maryland is
reported at 104, the membership 49,
0GU.
S. Angler Chace, the embezzling
treasurer Of the Union Mills, was ar
raigned in the District Court, at Fall
River, Mass, on Monday morning, on
two charges, each of embezzling $780,
900 He had no counsel, but pleaded
not guilty. He was committed in de-
fault of 100000 bail to appear before
the Superior Court, at Taunton, in June
next.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20
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EALING SICKNES S

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