davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

sshI new VIZ York. fS. .:s
coSsT4srisogss July lo-Asriyed. bug Raven. Nash,
CAPE HArrlxS. July 5-Arivod. brig Grace Lotnrop.
bark GRAY
h. .s.s G''d's d''d'' do ''A' Oliver Dyer r4t'f
Cleared July H. bark do zaldo Miller of Hatter.s;
brig Helen phnney Sylvester do schr samuel crsw-
cnsry1eos July l2-As.,sd, bark Mary Mckee. Riley
Sch. Msy ..s: soessr
shsSop S Annie Lewis ASs sss
C4ieAaEs July eArrvsd. sehr Eiwood Burton. JARVIS.
Sailed 10Th. bssk Americas Lloyds. whIsmors Now
hsa:. for Now York lag; srs Motley rln%msr TO- Of
a. Dot. :ssi sa
$ t, s., Ss }s 'ss.'a steamer r''mse'oasA
}y 49, s saA S. Rs ,,:s y
Hsvrs York dg; sehr Anadns Dyer. from opsrso
A ssT in I Ds,s bark. . F Hubert.
WHITE ssss 1ssns III a Us YORK
IL port July 10 ssnr Kate Hilton Adams from Liver
'IS! ,ss n. sis on ship Ami. smith, Bartlett.
HAVANA July ia-Arrved bark Eisa, Pierce, New York
18Th steamer jose GonrAss ho.ie Philadelphs schrs
sailed July e bark I.sns ssP, Roman wiminssoS;
(sp) Rice New York; Florence Peters, Mountford Phil
cs.1sa issS BARI 2..srsei: pp Au:,r.eh New
leans schr Maggie Rivers, Ridonnet. sAsus and Of
HALIFAX July ao-ssled. Caspian tBr. Trock.
rom Liverpool &c' Baltimore; Carroll iron Charlotte
L.auArxA June se-Arrived previously, brig Eichs Br,
MISSES, July Arrived. brig. Manlie: sBr,. Todd.
new York; herih. Berry Dolsn, do; koshesay tBr,,
sssrs Eiisn Possins Mi,eSs &c; xI.sns. Piaumsr Bal
YORK .i ,,. resr:c .srs Phillips Liverpool;
ner fafmsn, Of hsiscrss; iiih, brig dvvs. Hods-
RssSs. ais,sow a..i..pu, t fhs.1s. hSerSo
18th royns'sn tr Brown. 40; srhr wiIlAm,ne, Scott.
sailed is,h steamer Ontario CID, Roberts, Liverpool;
r' iss. 'i 'I s:
!qep. Breskwoldi Now York 18th bries fepsllia Cop,
Merrill, lla.e, New York Pa Jees. rendsr 90; sssh
Baltimore aud Ali ed N per. Jaly y.
!SnS I s S:t SgnSn % t'RHs sS
| land proceeded for west indiss).
.osS f sr.sD; IAN Baker Jayne, New York; soh
brig Ida .sw, Petersen DC;
PMoen,so June 2a-As.iysd. sshr: Jerry Wood. Evans,
sa .sg. Sn,.G s r:
India Br. Cordalia yerpocl brig Edward Blake OBI,
s.ys sss' Loud. p sr, sss,s ASA sss.. D'so ''a'n
nut Now York. sshrs II Waite. Dri.ko, dot Aobic Dunn.
ac 90 JUL oxs;.d bark Isaac wy.u New
81 JONI. NIB, July is-Arrivcd. ship Prince Patrick
Purdy, do; Fredeu lSor, Arentscn. Tracc brig Citizen
CLEARED 1stn. &C, r Fit Carson. Lawrence, Mstausss
Sailed issh. bark Beusder Hughes. Bs,lm;re.
| Francisco; bark Penang. Psson, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
THOMAS GALLACHER's LUCK.

Thomas GALLAGHER. native OF Greenock, Scotland,
vas advertised for tho HERALD last Friday by his
brother Andrew. Tho advertisements stated that
Andrew, who is at Invercargili. southland, New
Zealand, had not heard OF Thomas for over
twenty years, whom the two wero boys AZ Greenock.
l65th New York volunteers, and since then
has lived In this city, walked into the HERALD
Office yesterday ana told how he had como
TO This country wnen quito a boy, and bad never
heard OF Andrew ..sood bad" sinoe he had left
Scotland. Thomas with good rcasen Imagines that
there is good time ahead for him, his brother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
! DIFFERENT STATE OF FACTS.

In the obituary notice OF II. shaler. published in the
HERALD Of the 14th inst. It stated shat the de-
ceased was connected with tho nrm of B. p. Baker
Co., (which failed some two years ago." II should
have read 'rered from business instead Of "failed.
Tho house of B. =. Baker Co. Withdrew from busi-
ness in city years ago. but con tnued IN Balti-
more, where they had branch until Its recent re-
movat to Chicago. 10 vestigatIon shows that they
never werr In tho slightest degree embarrassed. Mr..
Shaer was very well on at tho time OF his oeath and
leaves about $780, 900 be divided among his family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
PROSECUTED BY A WOMAN.

Patrick MalIoy, a. present resident Of Jersey City,
few years ago obtained divorce In Massacn usetts
from his wife and since then he has been obliged
TO travel over tho entire country to AVOID
her Yesterday she visited his residence In
Jersey CITY, and threatened his hfc An officer was
called, and she WAS taken baore Judge Davis She
desc ribed herself Ellen Fox, aged thirty-threc
residing in West Sixteenth street, this city The
Judge discharged her with a warning to leave tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Late last night in New Brunswick. N. j., q Mrs.
lreton VINO had been arrested In the evening for dis
orderly and sentenced by tho Recorder 10 i've
days In the County all, attempted TO commit suicide.
She had co ncealed a razor belonging 10 her husband
in her stocking and had Drawn II across her throat,
when prisoner named McEhanoy TuAncd 10 her cell
and caught her arm through the bars He gave an
alarm, and jsilsr tNocl came 70 bis ssssstance
Alter . stsuggle The woman was dtsarued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

Bark Ginlio dtsil Paoli, Bordeaux 5s days Tn oaass
Bark Teresa d,aY RassO oa.aDa so days. with sulphur
Bark AURORA tspsn. sintss Havana IS days. In ballast
Bark Concord Br xeehy cardsnas IL days with sugar
TO ,rder vessel to master ~ s,x.
a.ys With hides. &er Corner Bros; vessel to Funch
Brig Bowen. Han Poin,-a P.rs IT days. with sugar
to s order vessel TO = Inxrshsm Co on :, a..
With soSp ds sfssl River. CO.. v.ss:
senr Magic Abbott. Para 10 S;y ws ISSsr
ss. no:,s 10 II Mckay days.
hs DsSi
s K With
.rn 80 o,ds. 4. Brett sHH 90 - died
and wa. s sa%.a .. .. aa''s' o. '''''''
E..s Ss' u s S:s. s s''' With sugar
pS ss J w% wins s.a with
sss. w.:sss:sa is,.: ::. c:s:s Ky: an. With
70 sDcnr;S g.
with stores TO boiinsr. Potter Cos vessel to
sshIs Hazard, RSrl:as c:.s.'o~n. 50. days.
s Sch, k ESTs Enr ps,. Lor y;..s
schr 9 sinnieissn. blizzard, vssp.ia
SCH; ~ Hss.' Ess:sa@ irI3 1is.
ssSr 1na: PrsamcI.; fa,ss. yi.sinia
seSr Henry Wood caris.. vi!E,n,.
s sssI a a.si:ss Curtis bszs..1a xs'a
sss1 sMm''y Jo asnFls, essasv Virginia
sehr Psugp.sets. Ingor.oll virxi"i. p.,,. NJ
p9- Ely.i. !Br. from London arrived 10Th
showing PKG and POLK.
w Bark Shatemuc tBr) from Liverpool which
chofed below. came up sue city goth.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Sch; ;ss Nov YORK;
seIr t:.i. Coch,.ns: Aopsin. C.l.is for ssy York.
nnney soIs tor ss 70,
sehr Hastings Chase. New Bedor tor New York.
Sem Bs1,hs Ccnoxsr Prcvidsnce fsr Now York.
schr Daniel Norris, dapsi rrsydsne. isr New York
schr Mary N.t. Parker: s.oainx.o1 Tor New York.
schr Annie Russsll. Strickland, Portland Ct, for Now
schr Maria L Hall. Lawrence. Portland, Ct. for New
sshr Three s,I Brother seG NJ. HAVEN e, New York.
schr Jessie Elizabeth, Weaver, New Haven for New
seGr 4 II Hall. Campbell. stamford tor Now York.
BOUND EAST. q
Steamer Alhambra OBJ, McElneney New York for Hall
fax Ms and ST Johns Nv ~ - !.
Ne. or p
sss s %
f B.E r. ss"'n B MsS. Ss. York for
Brs wss smith .kGy Nsw Ssx i S en- "
sehr FELTON, Bent, Buckley: New York for Mop.eyaso
sehr Csiiss.. ksnn,s.on. New York for Boston.
ssSr .na csy k:1 Nw YS So,t GF S
schr RUSSELL. Rankin. New York for Portland, Co.,
schr Minnie Taylor. Taylor Hobeken Portlnnd Mo.
sshr w% ss.msn sp,oSn noeok.n for Se, r..
schr Orient, Staples Hoboken for Providence.
scsr Saratoga NicEerson, Pors Johnson tor Boston.
scnr Alfred Howe Eii: Port johnson Tor Providence
schs Hamilton, steeiemau, Port johnson for Paw
scSr wArord spr.gus, Port johnson for Pawsucke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
WIIALEMEN.

Arrived at Flores June 3 schrs NJ Simmons, Atsins,
Provincetown iron cruise Thomas Hunt kdred. Ston-
ipgton land both settled 14thl 10TH Acycue. Fisher,
Frovincctown from cruise land sailed same day. 18TH
bnrks swallow. Howiand, NIB, from Fayal land sailed
2OtnJ isth Phillips Francis. do do land sailed
Perry Nfcherson Edgartown. from Barbsdos land
sailed i0tbl. -
Spoken-Barx Lasods. Lcwis OF Nh, Juno TO- lat ~ "a
n Ion IS IS W, with $50 bbs oil on board all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Three hundred and twenty.four emigrants arrived
yesterday at Castle Garden, and among them ninety
e,gnt Mennonues from Southern RUSSIA. Tho latter
left Castle Garden In the afternoon route Tor Kan
John A. Atwaser, who resides at No go Madison
street, Brooklyn, had his leg badly injured yesterday
by being caught between a IerryD0at and The bridge
OF the Roosevelt street terry house. He was removed
O his home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
TEXAS POLITICS.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 20. 1873.
special despatch to tho Nctcs from Austin
says
After the tbirtocnth ballot Tbrockmorton's nsme
vss Withdrawn and LaDg's name again placed In
nomination amid the widest confusion. Kisses aud
th treats. Lang VIVA Withdrawn on the fifteenth ballot
when Judge Devne was placed In nomination. The
sixteenth ballot result Hubbard, $50; Devine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
A MAIL DRIVER ATTACKED BY IN
DAMS.
liz TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

BISMARCK, D. T., July 20, 1878
The hrst mail from Fort Ke0gh TO Bismarck,
which several days overdue, arrived here
late ibis evening The mail erivor CAM
who was a soldier, and with Reno at the
tino Of the Custer fight, was attacked at Cabin
Crock by twelve Indians. The Indians fred several
shots through the mail bags ana shot the lock of
bag. The mail furnished escort from keogh,
but the mail drives faster than the escort, hence the
ifark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
WEATHER REPORT.

LrzARp, July 20. PM-Wind NE. moderate; fine.
PLYMOUTH, July 20, PM-wnd ENE, fresh, nne bsrome.
tor 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

New ORLEANS, July 20, 1878.
Before the subcommittee further testimony was
taken to the general bad character OF Hiram
smsdley, who testified. before the committee some
days ago T. W. Dalton, Annie Mitchell ana Riley Nor
niss formerly OF West Felicisna parish, oil Of
whom had made nfBdavits psiore tho Howe Senate
committee, the witness stand to-day.
Their Testimony was the IN char.
actor. All recantcd their previous afndavts
and testimony as gwen before the Howe Senate CON-
m,stse saying the statements not true aud
they made at tho Instance Of others fer poticai
tne eaorss ads BY The parish authorities 10 secure
the return Of Amie Mitchell TO the parish atcr the
murder Of her husband was frustrated by the Metro
potan Police authorities she was wanted there .
A REQUEST FROM SECRETARY SHERMAN.
Tho following correspondence has passed between
the attorney OF Hon. John sherman aud hopl William
stcngcr, chairman Of the suo- COMMITTEES to inves-
ugate The alleged election frauds IN lsou'siana:-
NEW ORLEANS. June -, 1873
Hon ". $. srrsern c. BLAcKSuns aud I. b. nrrp.
subcommittee OF lnvestigation =
.u.hoIinea Represent him before .hi. .uD.comms.
sherman. together with iu explorations OF Its oh
sns:. should s.n.ed ,ha. Mr. sS.rm.ns COUNSEL
nSs'S WITH 5 Of e" your a ss
S, ., may S o E
In reply to your communication. without date
iiyered sone days ago. IL which rs attorney Of ion
which am chairman written request,
chairman Of the whole committee a, Washington thai
certain wtnesses whose thereto appended
to testify the question OF Intimidation IN
tbc parishes Of East aud West fecsna, In the state
OF Louisiana. nave the honor to that tie same
has been considered by the sub committee aud 4 am
treccd inform you that they ready furnish
for all OF the ninety three
w'osc names appended TO the written request OF
sherman and other that he desire have
called testify with reference the matter of
Limitation In the parishes named
further directed to that 10 H. the purpose
this subcommittee 80 afford the fullest
the taking of testimony th's subject that
be had upon The one side or the other.
am, sir, very respectfully your osed. NJ servant,
W. =. STENakR,
Jons RAY. Attorney for Hon. John sherman.
The lcticr Of Mr. sherman mentioned Ia Mr. Rays
communication has already been printed The action
Of the suo-commtee is not antagonistic 10 that OF
the iull committee, because the lui COM
mittee has never passed Mr. Sher-
mans request other than TO defer IT,
and to refer II TO the subcommittee. The sub
mitee, however acted Tor itsci having been recog
nized by the attorney of Mr.. sherman VINO, In the
name OF his client, demanded action thereon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
SPOKEN.

Bar. c.rmciIns cr.sg; from Antwerp for Baltimore,
JULY ~. lat 30 ~, len ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Offer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FORK FOR THs MONTHS
OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
WITNESSES coNrRADIcTINo THEIR PREVIOUS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT The NEW
POSTMASTER OF NEW ORLEANS THE FUTURE
COURSE OF THE PRESIDENT INDICATED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO The HERALp.1


COURSE OF THE PRESIDENT INDICATED.
tBx xxLEcRAPH TO The HERALp.1
NEW ORLEANS. July 20. 1873
The witnesses before the Potter committee to-day
~sre OF the character as the negroes nrst
sworn-oamely, witnesses who contradicsed their
previous anldavitk meeting was hela tonight Mt
the St Charles Hotel. as which Messrs T. G. Ander-
son, Pitkin, Ray, pesmarats and Governor Cox were
present There was nothing OF any Importance dis
cusssd, bat an Interchange OF views was had ~ TO
the testimony TO be introduced ana 70 me future
course Of the republicans
THE PosrMAsrKRsHiP.
The suspension oil Postmaster Parker and tho ap-
pontment OF General Badger has created consider
able element, the inference being that this was
caused by Ben Buffers toward the adninisira
tion before tho Potter committee. A prominent
Hayes republican stated to day that Il was Tho nen.
lion OF the President TO make vigorous fight against
Ill republicans VINO did not heartily support him, and
mat friends OF republicans IN friendly 30 him would
ali be bounced. Parker Is cassed with Collector Ar
thur, oil New YORK, there being nothing against him
the unIriendIness OF Butler TO the adminstrA-
lion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEW YORK, July 2o-Noon.
The Western Union time ball to-day dropped ~ second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBsER-
vATIONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17

to distance Of many yards, thus rem
dering the railway unseryiceable in an
instant. A trooper may dismount, place
q charge at the base Of q telegraph pole,
fire it, and be in his saddle again within
sixty seconds. Even light bridges ard
well-built stockades may be thrown
down by the violent defamation Of
compressed gun cotton, and forest-roads
considerably obstruoted by trees thrown
across, which are never SO rapidly felled
as when small charge Of this explosive
is fired at their roots. !" Rossa claims
the invention Of this kind of warfare,
and says, iocularly, that Russia ought
to pay him royalty He also describes
terribly destructive torpedo that has
recently been invented, and says that
be will probably be able to obtain the
secret OF its construction. -NeaO York
ISaf1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
A Bridal Trip ON Horseback.

The days of chivalry and all that sort
of thing have not departed, although
railroads and Pullman palace cars have
taken most of the romance out of travel.
ing, and rendered bridal tours but
another name for an expensive and often
unwarranted luxury. Colorado, how
ever, has not yet quite surrendered to
the allurements of modern fashionable
life. but has fashion of her own worthy
of her brave sons and fair daughters.
Frank S. Byers and wife arrived in Den
yer, on Monday, from Middle Park.
They came through on horseback in
little more than two days. The first
days journey was fifty miles, and over
the summit OF the snowy range. That
is romance and reality in bridal tour
as wonderful as it is rare in these latter
years of effeminate ease. What would
Fifth avenue belle or Boston beauty
think OF journeying fifty miles through
snow and storm over the Rocky noun
tains In midwinter, as it were, on a
pleasure trip ?-De1aVeT Nea0s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
Twenty Years Trying to Move.

Twenty years ago gentleman living
along the Tennessee line, not more than
thirty-tiye or forty miles from Glasgow,
concluded to move to California. The
proposition met the cordial assent of all
his family. Everything was shaped to-
ward the removal. When the time came
the land was unsold and some business
remained unsettled. It was agreed that
the mother and remainder of the family,
except the father, should commence the
move, which in those days consumed
months in making. The father re-
manned to settle up the affairs and sell
the farm, intending to start as soon as
he could wind up. The gentleman set
himself to work, but found it an uphill
business to adjust his affairs, and could
lind no suitable purchaser for his land.
Two or three years passed in fruitless
efforts to get ready to leave, and eventu-
ally the muttering Of war was heard,
and speedily the blaze of civil discord
caused all hope of family reunion to
vanish until the conflict should pass.
The war over things were in no shape FOR
emigration. Time passed on until the
gentleman has reached an { Id age, and
infirnities have taken hold of him, and
now the probability Of the family meet
ing beyond the grave is all that lights
up the hopes of either wing Of the long
separated family. The family were
bound together by the strongest ties,
and the long separation has been most
painful one. 1t is certainly ii most sin
gular history. Glasgow (Ky.) Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
Hunting Wild Hogs.

On Wednesday last Mr.. John G. Gen
try called in seven Of his neighbors,
with their dogs, and organized hunt
for wild hogs. The dogs soon raised
the hogs and opened on their trail.
After long run they brought the hogs
to bay, but the dogs never tackled the
hogs a second time, for in the first
fight they received such gashes from
the fve-inch tusks of the wild hogs as
to learn to keep respectful distance.
The hunters finally came up with the
dogs while they were holding the hogs
at bay, and regular volley was poured
in the wild animals that did not seem to
have the least effect upon them. AS the
hunting party neared the game the hogs
broke and ran again, with the dogs after
them. Every time the hunters got near
enough they would fire on the hogs,
but the shots did not seem to penetrate
their tough hides, and it became evil
dent that the race would be long one.
Late in the evening the hogs became
tired and stubborn, taking position in
a hole in the bed of the creek and fight
ing the dogs off. The hunting party
came up with them there, and fred
again without effect.
One of the party suggested that the
hogs be lariated and afterward dis
patched. This suggestion was carried
out. Ropes were thrown over the heads
of the hogs, and they were held until an
ak was sent for, and they were knocked
in the head. They fought until the
very last, and made frequent attempts
to use their tusks on the executioner
The hogs were very fat, and Melted
about 400 pounds each. The meat was
divided up among the party.-Sedazio
(Mo.) Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
OUR FORESTS.
Another step Looking to the Preservation
of the Timber Lands.
[From the Baltimore Sun.

of the Timber Lands.
[From the Baltimore SUM-
The Commissioner of Agriculture has
addressed a letter to the President re-
commencing an appropriation of $4,000
to prosecute during the next year the
inquiries into the subject Of forestry
which were begun last year under the
auspices of the department. by DR..
Hough, of New York. The Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill of April Is, 1876, made provision for
the Investigation, with q view chiefly to
discover the means best adapted to the
preservation and renewal OF forests, the
influences of forests upon climate, etc.
DIR. Hough, who was selected by the
Commissioner of Agriculture for the pur-
pose, has diligently prosecuted the IN
quiry, notonly in the United States, but
has entered into @ correspondence with
officers OF foreign Governments connected
with the forest management and forestry
schools which abound in Europe, where
the vital Importance OF this great inter
est is well understood, and where for
long years an intelligent and settled
policy has prevailed looking to the in
crease OF the woods, the equal season
able distribution of the rainfall, main
tenance of forest upon the higher lands,
and the subsequent preservation Of the
regular supply Of water for the springs,
rivulets and rivers, and the pre-
vention Of the terrible floods which
wash bare the unclothed mountain
slopes, and by sudden overfows destroy
the agriculture and the manufactures Of
the valleys. DR.. Hough has already
compiled statistics Of the most valuable
character, embracing statements OF the
expectation OF every class OF forest
products from each port of the United
States to each country, from the organ
ization of the Government to the present
time. He has also wealth of matter,
historical and instructive, which will be
OF interest not only to every agriculturist
and landowner, but TO every person who
has hope for q prosperous future Of his
country The question of timber culture
and timber preservation, not only on the
public, but on private lands of the United
States, is one of the most difficult and
one of the most interesting problems that
can attract our attention. The forest
laws of Europe have for us much that is
suggestive and instructive, and there are
many features Of them which itwould be
to our interest to adopt. Congress should
afford every facility for a proper under
standing of the subject, and there is no
doubt that it will cheerfully make the
necessary appropriation to enable DR..
Hough to continue his inquiries. There
is no longer any controversy as to the
fact that something must be done to ar
rest the wholesale destruction Of timber
which is still going on in every part of
the United States where there is any
timber left.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
The Way the Pope Warns his Hands.

The Holy Father is now much better,
and, had it not been for the paralysis of
his limbs, it mightbe said that his health
was as good as it was last spring. For
the past three days he has been taken
from his bed at o'clock in the morning
and placed in his arm chair, in which he
remains until 2 o'clock in the day.
1t is known that he has ahorror Of fire.
He can't endure stove in any of his
apartments; but when the weather is
bad, and his hands become cold, he asks
for his pallettG. This pal5etta is silver
ball little larger than an egg, in which
hot water is inclosed. The Pope takes
it, rolls it in his hands for a few mo-
ments then, when his hands are warm
enough, he places it upon footstool,
and takes it up again if he finds itneces-
sary. This ingenious method Of warm
ing the hands is the invention of the Pope
himself