davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

At a large meeting OF the members Of the First
Baptist church, held last evening, Rev. Mr.. Til
den, the pastor, gave at length bis reasons for
signing his charge as pastor, the main reason be-
ing the necessity he felt for absolute rest. The
pastor then withdrew from the lecture room, when
there was general expression OF the members on
the subject, which was but an expression of the
entire community for the past few days-that
some means may be devised whereby the pastoral
relations should be continued. The church then
voted unanimously not to accept the resignation.
Another vote was taken, every member rising.
granting the pastor vacation of six months OF
year if needed, provided he returns 10 the people
at the end of that time. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon Mr. Tilden, to inform him
of this action. He will consider the proposition
and probably announce his decision tom prov.
1t is confidently hoped that it will be favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

Rev. G. w. Whitney, the pastor elect Of the
Winthrop street Universalist church, has removed
TO this city W it'll his family, and will occupy the
pulpit of his church tomorrow, preaching his in
troductory sermon in the forenoon. He will re-
side on Sewall street, in the house recently occu-
MED nv Luther Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

Rev. Mr.. Penney of the Free Baptist Church,
will preach a sermon tomorrow morning on The
rich man and Lazarus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

Ink stains in cotton or linen can he removed by
washing in salt and water. This must be done
before the fabric Is washed with soap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06
Condensed TELEGRAMS.

j. Madison Wells is about to sue the Philadel.
phia Times for libel, for alleged defamation OF
character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

We may expect the grass to come out fresh
aud green after these April showers are over.
The frost is fast leaving the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

Aghl went round in the rain digging greens
yesterday. She reported that there were pros
poets of good crop this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, April 5. Fernando Ferlax, enter
cd the house of priest official, yesterday even
ing to steal and was sccosted by the official who
held him. He threatened to shoot the priest,
who fled, when Fellaix shot himself in the car.
The police took him to the hospital He had
been robbiDg the priests house several weeks
AT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

We are pleased to be able to state that the can
vsss for the Bird -Eye View Of Augusta" has
proved a success, and the work of engraving will
be carried forward, so to be delivered to sub
scribers in the course of couple Of months or
So Mr.. Joseph Warner has made the canvass
here, and we presume is ready to take additional
orders at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

An the snow that fingers may be found on the
north side of fences and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

The editor who saw lady making for the
only empty seat in the car, found himself crowd
Cd out to make room for more interesting matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06
Marrirn.

In this city, April 3 by Rev. +. T. Adams, Orrir
Tay Tor 10 Atsy L. Wentworth. bot OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April

WASHINGTON, April 6.
Mr.. Sargent called up the naval appropriation
bill, and asked the Senate to dispose of it before
the morning hour had expired.
The Senate then proceeded to consideration Of
the funding bill, and Bsysrd favored the judiciary
bill.
After considerable discussion the Senate ad
jotrned till Monday.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Butler put in nomination for the position O.
Door keeper, Gen. James Shields OF Mo, a demo
cIat.
Mr. Cox of New York, raised the point of ord
that is was not privileged question. He did not
he said, desire to interfere when so honorable
geDtlen as General Shields was nominated il
pursual &c of the rules the House, but the dem
ocratic party preferred to have the matter settled
tomorrow.
Mr.. Butter said that if he had believed major
ity of the House would have selected Genera
Shields. he would NOT have pressed his motion
That gentleman has been shot in the Mexican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

Rev. W. II. Smaller, ID. d. Of Portland, will
preach in the First Baptist church, tomorrow
forenoon and evening. There will be a general
desire on the part of our citizens to hear this
eminent clergyman. Preaching services begin at
10 30 morning, and in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

There is pro poet that the defunct Newport
News will be resuIiected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06
Freedom Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that | have gwen
N my son, FRED MOSHER, the remainder of
his time during his minority. shall claim none
Of his earnings and will pay no bills of hi. con.
tracing after this date i. ID. MOSHER.
Augusta, Mar. 80, 1878. apl5.tiw&w2w+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06

Owing to the fire last evening the rehearsal OF
the military drama interrupted when about
half through, rendering rehearsal tonight abso-
lutely necessary
The Willow Vale Reform club of Vest Gardin-
err, have chosen the following officers: Secretary,
John II. Pinkham President, Charles b. Bailey :
Vice Presidents, Albert F. Stone, Wendell +.
Wadsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06
[]iro

piro.
In North Whiteheld, Mar. 80, MIR. j. Partridge,
Aged y vears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06
Resignation.

A Washington despatch SAYS Judge Peck has
resigned. Prominent candidates for the place are
ex-Congressmsn Paine of Wisconsin, Kenneth
Rsynor, solicitor of the treasury, and Judge Hum
of Louisiana. 1t is probable Hunt will be az.
pointed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-06
locaI ann State Nems.

Mud mud everywhere; travelling the most hor-
lihe of the season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL--D, D Brown. Illinois:
Jas Laws, Miss Annie Laws Miss .hl7 z !,
Vile; Mrs Z , Dckcrman, Mrs I 3 Warren,
WMes. own. Conn: Ella reshe e. DAYTON, OHIO (;
tucky;D c Jones, Atlanta, Ga: Chas Horton
and wife, ,Winona, MINI; L BENT i, and wife,
Lawrence, Miss Geo Mien. Fail River, Mass
W n Bush and wife, st Louis; G Q XII tt: Phila-
delphia; n J ingalls, and wife, Geo Wiltshire
W Hume, Richmond. Ky; NJ Mansfield. city;
A G Reid N Y; S B Ripley, Boston; Louis, Rio
bold, DAYTON; Leonard krower Y; Frank
Suddoth. Miss; Theo H Eaton. Detroit: O G
Waite and wife, Zanesville; J Spar. Circin,
natl A Hirsh; Ark; A J Carter, st Louis; H "
liams, Terrebonne; Dan'l THOMPSON. Chicago
? THOMPSON, St Mary; Vim + Douglas. n, u !;
Broueham England; Gen. Harney, Y S A; Geo
Lysle, Pit sburg Miss Alice Merson. Miss Rose
sed IE2 vi WG3r MGrs9n p La and uifo =
Pierce Mich; Punick Springfield; MS |.
benham, " NJ benny. Miss; T H Blackwell,
wife. Mrs E c Anger and two children, La: Miss
$ S Pomeroy.- Ioerviller Chas Hunter; Miss: J
B studley, New York; J |, G w Small, KY e +
schneil MISS schnell. city: joe onsrbacker
Louisville James Il Law. Miss ANNA Law. Gin
cinnati; Miss Lizzie Law, 1Inclnnatl
E Lane and wife, Miss Fannie Lane, Miss Mis-
Salie Lane. . Chilly, Chicago: D Seal, Mis-
si>sippi; Dr. E II Fonner and wife, Mobile,:J c
Clarke, II W Clarke, McComb City; G S Judson,
St Lou s, Noah seovelI. steamer Bonnie e, Lee
! Murchison. Miss Z Mnrchlson. Athens
MARYLAND; P Roy, Rayvilie; . Hebels. Lake
Arthur; K L NJ Clinton, city; E Pulhan, Ms
5 5s29t Phi; Porter Was6inEton I
Crawford and wife, Thos Kerr and wife, An
drew Kerr Illinois. II
Cnn i.1lh La; j Montgomery. Jeff-rson
No: " N Madvoc. Perth Miss; John W James
Delhi, L; Harry, Deane, . Kuhn, Levi Frank AMI
Capt Skolebrand and wife. Bark river: r N
Haies, Laurel Hill; Mrs. Corbet. Ylcksburg
] N Bradley, New London, Ark: $ Lewis
Tensas parish: L Feltus, Concordia parish
C W Miller, New York; J F Thomas, John
S-gours, La; j GoodaIl. Mobile; E Mendel
Snhn ChicagO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"a For two weeks, commencing
sunday, February "a, 1878,
SIMMONS, BIOCUM Il SWEATNAMS

The leading organization Of tho world. Five
first class comedians. The Excelsior Quar-
lily Matinees "Wednesday and saturday,
Eighth Annual In Cotere Carnival and Bal
Mosque, MARDI GRAS NIGHT TUESDAY,
March s, 1878, will be given in the Acad-
envy of Music for which great preparations are
being made, and it is the determin ation of the
management to make this tas hero oforel the
Bal Masque OF tho Carnival. Ladies' invitations
can be Obtained ut the box office. Apply to
fe4 f. MAUBERRET. Treasurer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
sTRAsRURG CLOCK.

Endorsed by over s5, 900 persons who visited
1t In Baltimore, Washington. Richmond, Charles
ton al d Savannah. receiving Unprecedented pa
tronage elsewhere, as The most interesting, Gu
rious and wonderful piece of mechanism the
great original. Tho Procession of the Apostles
the Denial Of Peter; the Stately Visits Of Satan
the Angels OF Lii, and Death; Father Time and n.
the grand Calendar: the wonderful asironom-
ca Orrery, the Moon, Planets, Satellites, etc.
who behold 1t. fe24 1W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
PLEADED GUILTY

PLEADED GUILTY.
Carrying concealed weapons-EdWard Jump.
Ten minutes Parish Prison.
CONTINUED.
Murder James White. Indicted for the MUIR
der of w. r. Carter, on the evening Of May %,
1877 at tho corner Of St Charles md Common
streets. Continued until Friday. nj 3rch 1, Ill 10
o'clock a. m, owing to other engagements of
the Attorney General.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
WENeEhs GARDEN
Nos. III and I3 Bourbon street,
III. WENnER. PrOnrietOr.

Has been newly frescoed and is now the FIN.
EST HALL in the South. The artistic improve.
ment of the hall was opened to public inspec'
m.
large number Of European and American
papers always on file.
Three rooms for ladies and families, with sep.
arate entrance.
The largest Orchestrion in the world plays
from II o'clock q. to 70 m.
Philip Bests MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER al
Five Gents glass, OGl7 Rrn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
ppponTs OF COMMITTEES.

The Senate met at II M. and was called to
order by Lieut.. Gov. Wilt. Twenty seven SEN
utara nreseut.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS: a
Ell, Hart, Jesse S. Flower.
J. L. Harris. Henry AenshaW.
J. Weis. J.. Alcua,
Hugh Wilson, B. W. Taylor.
Scott McGehee. b. Biscoe.
j. G. Morris. d. Fatjo.
A, Baldwin, james !, Day.
r. L. Airey. Charles tMaeready.
Lionel G. Levy. X. L. Craig,
w. f.. Seymour. Emory Gapp.
Saml L. Boyd, John q. GAINES.
D. A. ChafYraix. John s. Groves.
ia2O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eighteenth day Of January. 1874
A. 1NGRAHAM. Notary Public.

The Board of Directors, at q meeting held ON
the nineteenth day Of January 1873 after set
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund from the net
earnings of the year. and paying 10 per cent
dividend to the stockholders. have resolved to
pay CASH DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT on the net earned participating
premiums of the year ending December 81
1877. said dividend payable on and after Mon
day. the twenty eighth day Of January. 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

The following we're among the departures By
". FL Patterson New York; Col ]. ". Stoss and
family. Birmingham; c. B. Beverly, Blount
Springs; w. NJ Mercer, Georgia; Octave Payy
st Louis; J. B. Anderson and family, Louis
vile: J. ViscJe. Jr., Washington; Chas. j.
Clark, Boston.
Diamond watches. jewelry. etc.. ETC.. at Harris
auction sale to-day at IL a. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01

I'll. CARPENTER, Secretary. y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-01
nDD FELLOWS HALL.

For short aeason commencing WEDNESDAY,
February 27, Open day and evening, from
10 a. M until .. m. sUNDAYs, from to
10 p. m. Admission. 25 cents; Children. 10
cents.
Tne Famons Astron omical and A postolc
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-07

will probably live to see all those great names pass away ?'' mused Mfr. Cooper.
 "The babe in srms to-day. twenty years from now. said a friend stand ing by, twill look upon poor dead Ben Butler, Tennyson, Beecher, Longfellow, and Emerson as we now look upon Edgar A. Poe, Thomas Paine, Tom Cofwin and Samuel J. Tliden l use Mir. Thden's name among the very dead men. he sad, "becuase one arm, one ear left) one eyelid, and one leg which Mr. Hidden carries around have been para lyzod and dead for years. h fact, half of Sam Tilden has been dead for twenty years. which is the same to the public, for the purposes of science. as if the old lnan had en- tIrely ton years ago"
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-07
Peter Cooper and iIse Esoys.
 From fle Cfncinneti Ea9atrer.

A correspondent writes l mes tue venerable Peter Cooper yesterday. fIe is now eighty eight years old, and still Griyes down town almost every day in his old Fashioned one horse carrlage.
 h person, Mr. Cooper looks strlk ngly He wears hls white hsm long, banglng down his back. His hat is g wide-brimmed Kossuth his nose hia srched like 3 psrFo's beak and over his eyes he wears huge eight cospered goggles. He looks IS # had come down h,om the last century
 The year ] was born, said Mr Cooper, New York had only 2T ,- 900. people II was about half as large as ryraeuae
 Do yoa feel as f you had out- lived all your compansoAs, Mr. Cooper 7" l asked
 Yes, 1 have ocsIiyed them all
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-07
ANaOYINGl
OUR MAIL FACILITIES! Contractor DzHalp cars-- A mother Goa tractor Refused fhe slRil--sfti. Eeus Of afobe Meet and
 Resolve.

4 mass meeting of citizens was ! held at Eyahs < Barton's Hall, last Friday evening, to lake action in re- gard to our present miserable mail ia silities. 4. II. Morehead was chosen chairman, and 4. Bailey ap- pointed secretary On motion, the chairman appointed L. Webster, John II. Hise, W. 4. Wilson, Fred Medler and G l.. Crane s commit tee on resolutions. Several speeches were made, and finally the follow ing resolutions sere reported and adopted
 WHEREAS, The repeated failure of the mails have worked great injury 70 the com nlersdal and mining interests oi this sections therefore be it
 Essoleea, That we urgently request the Postmaster at Florence 70 dispatch the mails iE conformity to the postal resuia- tions and
 Resolred, That it is the sense of this meet ing that the Postmaster at Florence has been derelict in his duty; as Otier parties, we understand, offered Co carry the mails, but were refused; and it Is further
 Aescirea. That the secretary of this meet ing be requested to forward the minutes of this meeting to the Postmaster General with an urgent reIn0ustrance as tO the man. ner in which the lnaiis arc being carried on Route No. 4o,lo8.
 The following resolution was pre- sented and adopted, anu committee of three GA. Il. Hackney, D. B. Lacy and 4. Bailey appointed to prepare the petition.
 Ksse7psa, That tue Postmaster General be petitioned to establish a tri-weekiy mail route between Silver City, \. M., and Flor encc, Arizona, Fia Richmond, Pueblo Fiejo, Stafford. Camp Thomas, San Carlos AgeHcy, Globe, Silver King and Picket Post
 Alter requesting tue secretary to furnish the BELT with 3 copy of the minutes, the meeting adjourned.
 The foregoing is an evidence that our citizens feel themselves soreIy aggrieved by the non arrival of mails sinco the 26th ut. to the present writing (5th inst. almost two weeks. l There IS no valid excuse for this de- lay, and consequent disappointment and probable pecuniary loss to some of our citizens, for the reason that the instructions of the Postmaster General are, in case of failure of the contractor, that the postmaster ai Florence, being the office at the head of the route, shall employ temporary mall service, and is restricted that iu no event the cost shall exceed the last regular contract price, winch accord ing to the best information within our reach. was S4,7O0. A Mr. Parker, of Kausas, is stated to us a; the contractor and, also, that he subbed the seryice for S2,000 less.
 Ne learn from Mir. Keeler, tha' tonight (Tuesday) a mail will ar rive from Florence, via King Mine and that 'Idaho Bili'' has contracted to temporarily carry t at the rate oH ] s, ,000 per amumn from the King Nine to McAillen, 46 miles-6.
 miles less than tue route Yia River side.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-07
THE sIIERIFF's MISTAKE.
An Episode or Life on che Great
 Plains.
From lAs Saa Frsaeisso .Arq0nas..


 .'Thar's strangers, said the sher- if suddenly setting down his tin cup of regulation whisky untouched, aud shafling to the door.
 Tue sheriff Has a safe man to be- lieve, though how he made out any thing in the blinding glare of evening sunlight that flooded the level prairie west of Buffalo Station, on the K. P railroad, no one but a professor of optics could have told. The old man had the eye of an eagle.
 1.-Two on 'en with a pack pony, he added and just then a sudden sunset shadow crept across the lonely waste, and we saw them, too.
 They were about quarter of a mile away, heading for the station and it's single combination building of store, dining tavern, and freight house. They came on at an easy gait, driving their pack pony before them. As they neared us pe could note the signs of hard travel about them. From their dast-soWp clothing and their loose seats in the saddle, as well as the jaded can5er of their ponies, everything in their ap- pearaace spoke of 3 long ride and q weary one.
 They crossed the track and drew up in the shade of tLe estation, one of them only replying to the sheriff s cheery hail, with a curt nod. He dismounted stifIy, and addressed a few words to hss companion, who re- mained in the saddle with one leg 1 crossed over the bow; and moment later his gaunt, buckskin-and-fr -frieze garbcd figure vanished in the cool shadow of the store
 A likely boy" said the sheriff who had been eysiDg his companisn inteutIy. They mought be Texas drovers-and then agin they thought ent."
 He said the latter sentence reaec- lively, never relaxing the scrutiny oi tue mounted stranger. That persol was a '.likely boy" indeed. A.fool he might have stood nearly six feel on his bare sOles. His swarshy fac, as handsome as a gypsy gwi's, an. ] deI'cately shaped and set as any 1 lady y's-was framed 'slIh a shock o tahgled, wavy hair, of whose black 1 glossy glory any court dame nigh have been proud and his eyes-fua black, and lusirous as those of ] racehorse-aashel under the 6nel, penciIed brows. The hand, whiei rested lazily on his knee, was large and in perfect keeping with his well knit figure, but, ia shape, clean-cu and hasdsome as a womans l 1 vas still scrulinlzing this some what singular apparision, with nor than ordinary curiosity, when lh sheriff turued suddenly on ne.
 "Whar's yer pony Tom b asked.
 In the shed .D
 ~Saddled .''
 . Wlth . loese gHih-yes" "
 The sogers IS in the Huulre Horn Gulch he went on. speakm rapidly. Slide fngerd an bru 'em up May the big wolf of DeyIi' Run dcvoar inc lf there ain't two 2 our men
 1 knew the Sheriff too well to hes ] ate or question farthsr As l girthe ny pony in the shed shadow hmte , across the doorway md Vas gon0 When rode cut the tvo ssisnsgel 9ere caasering of to the soosAwr. ], painsing for tue Republican lsig.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-07

only old friend left. There IS a class of boys, like George Bancroft, Elm erson, and LongfeIlow, however, coming on, who-"
 What Do you call Emerson and Lougfellow boys y'' l interrupted. "Why, yes. Longfellow is seven teen years younger than 1 am, and Emerson is thirteen years younger. Thomas Carlyle is now eighty-three {; he would be a very proper eomPanlon for me; bat Tennyson, who is sixty- nine, and Tupper, Bno is sixty eight, are altogether too young and frisky for old Peter Cooper ?
 ~Yes, continued Mr. Cooper, ny old friends are all dead-Morse. Greeley, Seward, Chase. Farragut, General Scott-all gone l eau ride the whole length of Broadway now and not see a single familiar face. "
 At what age eo public men gen erally die g'' l asked.
 Well, they generally die under seventy. Death will make fearful havoc among the fifty year old men during the next twenty years Not one in fifty vii! live to be older than seventy; not one iu a hundred will live to be as old as l am"
 Lets see {; s-e-y-e-n-t-y," unused Mr. Cooper. Suppose all our pub lie men should die at the age of sev- enty. and after l am dead-say twenty years from now-suppose some young man like Webb Hayes should call the roll-lhat IS, the death-roIl in 1898 ''
 This is the way the great men now living would answer, provided they died af thc age of seventy, 7 sad Mir. Cooper. figuring on . slate:
 Ex-Seaator Hendricks AnsEer. Let's see. Hendricks is 6fty-eight, :" unused Air. Cooper He's got twelye years to live if he dies st seventy. So the answer in 1898, twenty years from now, would be, he dled eight years ago"
 And the others " continued Mir Cooper, continuing his figuring on slate, would answer this way"
 Charles Reade? Answer Died fourteen years ago, aged seventy Oliver Optic? Answer. Dled SIX years ago, aged seventy Senator Thurman ! Answer. Died in 1882, aged seventy.
 Robert Browning? Been dead six teen years.
 Mark Twain? Got only seven years to live.
 George " Curtis Died four years ago.
 Ralph Waldo Emerson Been dead twenty five years.
 Harriet Beeeher Stowe? Died sixteen years ago. Martin TupPers Been dead eight cen years.
 Wilkie Collins Died three year.
 John Raskin? Been deal nin, years.
 John C saxe? Died twelve years ago.
 Henry ". Lopgfellow Died twea- ty-one years ngo.
 T II Huxley Been dead ihre' years.
 Oliver Wendall Holmes Beer leai eighteen years. Simon Cameron Died twenty five years ago.
 Charles A. Dana Been dea, eleven years.
 Alexander Il Stephens Don remember any such man Samuel J Tadeng Dletl tgent. years ago. Henry Ward Beecber Been dea' eighteen yeals
 Bret IIartes Got eleven year more to live.
 Susan B Anthony Died four r teen years ago. George Ehots Died in 1890, age seventy years. Darwing Been dead ninetee : years ? swinburne 7 Got te die in mn years
 Eli perdins! Must dis $ elevs years. $ Donald c M.tehslI Been lea six yearS.
 Jeff Davis ? Don't femeabes vhe he died
 hou's t be sad ihoagh. you, that you, Wh9 are thirty