davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-12
STATE OF TEXAS.

IL gives TO the Passenger view OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district ana
great grazing grounds OF the West.
At passenger and freight tfp.na are SUI
passed by none In the State. Pullman'f
Palace Drawing Room and sleeping Cars
leave b. Louis daily via the NJ, X. q +. by
at . Z. M; Hannibal at 10 n. No !, and Sedalia
at 0:23 p. m, running through to Denisou,
sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin ana Hot o.
ton without change connection IL also made
at sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
1he connections OF this Road with the NJ,
X. u 4. at Denison for IT. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas City and oil
points North and East; with the Texas q Pa
cine ut sherman for st. Louis, Cairo, Mem-
phis, andal points East and Southeast, and
at Houston with the g., H. a \. A for San
Antonio, the g., IL. & II Tor Galveston, the
Texas q New Orlenns Railway for Beaumont
Orange, ETC., the Morgan aud Mallory steam
shll Tor all points on the Gull and Atlantic
coasts, and the Liverpool d Texas Steamship
Line TO Liverpool, Havre and other Euro.
pean cities are perfect, while Its freedom
from dust and heat on account OF the nature
of the soil and the open prairie country ovei
pleasant scenery OF broad pTairies, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields of cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render IL especially
shippers In preference To others,
st. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
except Saturday at 2.20 ,. m, Houston
$50 y. m, Hearne at 2.25 nj, Dallas 1856 %.
m. and Denison at HAS q, IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-12

Ter,
February 10 02GlQ glc; March II O2gll Gle;
April II l8tl Sci May II 2D@ll 3lci June
II 'iiMil 1ic; daily II is1il 10.
NighL-COttOn weak. W ands llci Orleans
It. sails --bAles.
Consolidated net receipts - bales; ex
ports To Gtpat Brl ain ---- bales; France
- bales; continent - bnlesi channel
--- bales.
Net receipts, .- ba ca, gross ---- bales
tutarvs closed barely steady. sales 10
.ul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
q. B. w EiLLBORN
Attorney-at-Law
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
lO7 lamar ST., Dallas, Texas.

WIN give special attention 10 selling prop.
efly IN the oily county and ihrouR hont the
state, Leading lands, Store aud dwelling
houses collection OF all claims entrusted
10 hls care promptly attended Ia and Quiok
remittance made,
Mill Investigate ana perfect land titlcf
and pay taxes Tor non residents, aprhdlm
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
from Harper's Weekly, Tor Nov. 2.
A Republican Censor.

Mr.. George 9. Gorham, the secretary
Of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee, and the author of the voluntary
contribution circular, has written letter
explaining why he has not caased the
Presidents speech at st. Paul to be print
ed and circulated as a campaign docu-
ment. 81 read the Presidents speech
carefully, and looked anxiously for some
word expressing preference for the Re-
publican party over the Democratic party.
Finding no such expression, / have not
caused the speech to be printed. If the
President can yet be induced to say that
Republican success in the Congressional
campaign is desirable, with or without
his reason, will print 100000 copies,
and furnish them gratuitously as supple
ments to every Republican paper in the
land"
1t appears from this letter that Mr..
Gorham decides at his pleasure what
shall and what shall not be printed as q
campaign document. The Republican
Congressional campaign is conducted
upon the platform of honest money. Mr..
Gorham, it is understood, holds what are
called Greenback views, which are in
compatible with the Republican plat
form. The Republican President makes
clear, concise, and admirable statement
of Republican doctrine and achievement,
and Mr.. Gorham, who sends oat his
own Greenback speech to those who
wish it, declines to print and circulate
that of the President, because the Presi-
dent does not say that Republican success
is desirable.
If Mr.. Gorham exceeds his authority in
assuming to decide what shall be printed,
he ought to be dismissed. If he does not
exceed it, Republicans have the right to
know why gentleman who does not hold
with the party upon the chief issue of the
campaign is instrusted with the choice of
documents to be printed and circulated.
Meanwhile it is an edifying spectacle,
that of the secretary of the Republican
Congressional Committee insulting the
Republican President because in an ad-
dress upou public Affairs to vast throng
of citizens of all parties he speaks as
patriotic American and not as party
politician.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
REGIsTHR 8 OFFICE,

REGISTHR OFFICE,
New Castle Co., October 7th, 1878.
Upon the application of Sarah r.
Baker, Administrative, OF Capt. Joshua
Baker late of Wilmington HID, in said
county, decd, 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrators afore-
said, give notice Of the grantingof Letters of
Administration upon the Estate, of
the decd, with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, In six OF the most public places Of
the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate, to present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
Wilmington GAZETTE. q newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o, d.
f~>, Given under the hand and Seal or
}L.s. Once OF the Register aforesaid, at
t~>~~' New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. @. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE
All persons having claims against tn
Estate OF the deceased must present tn
same duly attested to the Administrative
on or before October 7th 1879, or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
SARAH r. BAKER,
Administrators.
Address, Wilmington. Del. ocs-3weod
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
:, TINE TABLE. ....
,,,xrNaroN,

rv WILMINGTON.
Iss LhAvasO ? %, 5.44, 7.oc, $40, s.oo 90
Idslpnls,o, y PSI, 1910, 2.s0, 4.oo
10 q, in' on sundays: 400. o a
n; So, go ~, q, ? ? m. M, 70 81, ~ 40
iols sundays: 200 a m: "a
p loIs ~ and washington; NJ q; jzoI. a4ndav, W
ssi, 70 50, oOs' p IN eun'"''
SIs.sJsi.: Iss sli .~ p mi no sunday
| c,.tls: $40, siS a m; io'' 8 80 ,
I,re r. r.; Sio ami i~' ''
sunday < Mort lNSoIihern R. R.: e2o 9
lngon Y = m; n no sunday train. :,
pTastsrn 4. R.: 10 20 q m;6 "
aN Sundays: 10 80 a u.u m.
sAsnn'n; sAsn,,; u "A, s34, 9lol 06 a m
.dsP%s e W IaI, S65, l5i, 60i. 9 2%6 %
y y n D m on sundays: II ~
AsS. = y 10 q, II l0p m. =,
nI,o%,s.T i i oS, 8 81 q m; u y y y
u NM = n, on Sundays; IL ~ i0
,i,p,s. aP s' 2N, 5 10, Q Al. a m; II q
!. py, S% D m; on Sundays; 2 On q ~
o. ton; 2H q m i2N, 1925
1 .nsIs . q; On sundays . o4 a m; s4t
] D,vOsit. 500 a m; no SUNDAY
! c.sls. $50 q m; II 10 nd
n Tae n: no Sunday trains.
l,Yara AZ r. r.: $50 Ia 10 q 10
a. ~ no Sunday trains.
i,Ston ~ ~ 4 Northern Il. r.: 8
LII q 4 m; no Sunday trains.
y a..ys Western r. r.: 7 % q M
On sundays; eoon m.
y. V1IxINaT ON LEAVE Phil :
LDaLPHIA. A.
A crset and Warrington ave
400, 10 80, II " . m; . 30. y Sl
~%si5. . IS, II 90 pm; on sun
Ssm; 8 oO,9 u, II %, p m.
~. .sscopd and Market streets
h N. IL IS, 31, $50, II 30 p M
fdays. Q 30. II 80 o m.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26

The official figures from "a counties in
Iowa on the vote for Secretary of State at
the late election are as follows: j. A. 7.
Hull, republican, 1870, 1873; E. M. Farms
worth, fusion, 122,0o1; scattering. 1,l63;
HulPs majority, $3.50. The remaining
four counties will increase this majority
to S,362. The majorities of the other
State officers will be less.
The Chinese have law that any
military officer making his house o
place of gambling shall be cashiered and
forever debarred from holding public of
fee. .5...5l
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

OTICE-I. VIM. B. Currinder do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for the county of New
Ca tile, on Monday, the 18th day of No
ve.nber next, being the first day of the
November Term, A D., 1873, for a license
to leep an inn or tavern at the house
known as the Christiana Hotel, I'm the
village of Christiana and school district
No. a, In New Castle County, in the State
OF Delaware. with the privilege to
than one quart, to De drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
wit:
VIM. r. Smalley, Lemuel Butler,
W. T. Cam, John Wayne,
John Ball, g. W. Currinder,
VIM. q. Caulk, John r. Leach,
8. j Marshall, l.. j. @. Elmer,
David y. Leach, James Davis,
Samuel Butler, John Smith,
Robert McCarter.
oct26-3t. VIM. B CURR1NDER.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
FOK SALE.

LE.-A highly Improved IA IN
acfes in White Clay Creek hun
enclosed s In 0sags Hedge. Di-
|s,,I I'VE nelds. Large apple Or
W bearing. Public school ad-
a arm. Baildlngs-Large Man.
n N Tenant House, Barn, Granary
VasI s buildings necessary or a
pSn' \ ! smiles from station on
Il . K, 4, n. Centrally located, o
p wilmington. Apply TO
e.,., JNo, ". WHlTEMAN.
4 d'e N agl,2W. Fourth street
I-N Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
R1ILROAD0s

bELPHIA, WILMINGTON a
iIYORE RAIL ROAD.
srsmbsr Drd, 1878.
n lsave Wilmington as follows
ta and Intermediate Stations
iD, sF. 10 90 q. M, 2 0l
MP. m.
W, pm.
rand Washington, i2 81, Is, 8 30.
|lR, 500, p. m.
krDelsware Division, leave for.
BIZ, 80, Gl5, q. m. i.06, 6 30, p. no
300 and Intermediate Stations
1860 p. m.
Ea Intermediate Stations 9.15,
pm.
sunday TRAINS.
phA and Intermediate Stations
i@Gs, p. m.
paaand New York, 200. 8 a, a.
and Washington, 1851. 11d q
y niOrmation passengers are
Y time tables posted at The
H. Y. KENNEY.
SUPERINTENDENT
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26

Ipuy ana sell 5tocKs
|,n. Bonds and Gold In N
IN U0, York, Phila, Baltimore
and local markets.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
For SaI-

a..,,,osseyeral a.,,o =, Y 3D. story roolus In
uiiulnB. n
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26

FOR Sale.
{s.oss as ,oS al y. l.. corner Fr ont
-'acKson between Sixth and
\ INN INN. between Van Buren, and
SRs1pln R,ndpn Avenue between Har-
Ss%'Some s'oome streets.
m vs1,ns us and north ofthe abeye.
l.,sOW. ". corner Harrison and
IN; ;9p,sware Avenue between
'lsleet. avenue ana
'aoMAs R. LALLY.
\ Hesl Estate Agent,
~ 602 Market streat.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle county, Oct. 1st, 1878.
Upon the application OF Spencer 4. Arm
strong, Administrator of Robt. Armstrong
late Of Pencader Hundred, in said county,
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrators
Aforesaid give notice of the granting of
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
OF the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing gadvertisementst to be post
cd within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe most public places of the
County Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sens having demands against the estate to
present the same, Or abide by an act of As
sembly In such case made and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE newspaper published in Will
mington, and TO be continued therein three
49,, Given under the hand and Seal
L. 8. of office of the Register aforesaid
t->~-' at New Castle in New Castle Co.,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
8. G. B1GGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested. to the Administrator on or
before October 1st, 1879, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
SPENCER P. ARM STRONG,
Administrator.
Address, Red Lion, Del. Aoctl2-3weod
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
.xrRs AND BROKERS'.

kurRs AND BROKERS.
7ouse Building. Entrance on p
Street.
American, Red Star, Inman
n Lines TO Great Britain and
u Europe
POR SALE.
nA. Fire Insurance Co.'S Stoc X.
nj RAN Road Co.'S Stock.
Vii City Railway Co. Stock.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26

pfs S,,dI dpIfoperty, with is acres of
Inas S,,'A SS SpSwelllng house aud other
= ,ufs ev rTlce $500. A bargain.
h'ANs AVS PENNINGTON,
Eighth and Market Ala
The daily gazette., 1878-10-26
A FACT! A FACT |!
THAT
C II Up p e N

10 SELLlNG
THE BEST 4Oc. TEA,
THE BEST SOC. TEA,
THE BEST 60c. TEA,
THE BEST 20c. COFFKK,
THE BEST 22c. COFFEE,
THE BEST 25c. COFFEE,
THE BEST SOC. JAVA,
THE BEST Soc. JAVA,or 3lbs.for 81 90
This is the VERY BEST OLD DUTCH
JAvA-None Better Imported.
THE BEST 73c. SUGAR,
THE BEST Sc. SUGAR,
THE BEST SIC. WHITE SUGAR,
[3 pounds for 25 cents.]
THE BEST PURE PEPPER,
ALSO COARSE GRO UND PEPPER
[Especially adapted for Butchers use]
SPECIAL NOTICE. Our new Fall
stock Of Vases, Toilet Sets, Fancy, Curl
Gus and Japanese goods, will be in and
rea ty for examination about Novembe
10Th. Those contemplating making pur-
chases for the holidays would do well to
defer II until they see our new stock, as
we expect to show the finest line Of Fancy
Goods ever opened in Wilmington.
N. b. These goods will also be given to
purchasers Of Teas and Coffees.
, 1878-05-25

John Taylor will probably be
hanged a second time for a mur-
der committed ten years ago in
Danville Ky. He was lynched
Immediately after the crime, but
was cut down by his friends be-
fore life was extinct, and hurried
off to Kansas where he lived
under an assumed name until he
was recently recognized.
Iowa is the champion tornado
State in America; and these
storms seems to be as destruc-
tive there as cyclones in Bengal
and China.
The city Council of Charles
ton, S. c., is considering a prop
osition to exempt from taxation; !;
for five years, any building cree
ted on vacant or other unimpro-
ved lots in the city. If 1t is
passed capitalists stand ready
to put up buildings in "the burnt
district" at once.
Bridget" Wot's the most
genteel thing for lady as is a
lady, to carry in the street,
Nora ?" Cook - "Sure, thin,
some prefers three-volume
book; but ! prefers a roll of
music meself-quite careless an
aisy like
"What is the annual grain
crop of Kentucky ?" asked a
foreign tourist Of a Bourbon
Kentuckian. 81 cau't exactly
say" was the ready reply; but
it's enough to make all the
whisky We want, besides what
is wasted for bread"
, 1878-05-25

In the event Of England's 60
ing to war, Gen. Lord Napier OF
Magdala is to command the en-
tire army in the field, and not an
army corps only, as Is generally
supposed. He will plan and
carry out the campaign, the Gen
erals in command of army corps,
Though acting independently,
conforming to his ideas with re-
gard to the general conduct OF
the operations.
, 1878-05-25
Apples Of sodom.

Somebody told US the other
day that Mr.. Conkling avows his
life to be one of regrets and dis
contents and unhappiness. That
he is held by fascinating fatali-
ty to public life he would glad
ly put away from him as having
brought nothing but apples Of
Sodom-results that have turned
to bitterness upon his lips. To
stand near to the higher and
inner circles Of Washington life
is to catch on every hand sug-
gestions that are eloquent with
sermons of easier contentment
to all the men and women and
homes throughout the land.
Pick out five hundred men in
congress and the other depart
ments of government here and
you will find no five hundred
men in the land fuller of worry
and discontents. This is an old,
old reflection. But its present
and perennial impressive truth
fulness makes it noteworthy.
The bright ambitious boy in
country or town thinks if he
could achieve Conkling's fame
and place he would be proudly
content. Yet if Conkling could
and would speak his innate
Judgment to that bright boy he
would truly tell him that there
are few men in Washington or
out not as happy as he.
, 1878-05-25

Never whip your horse for becoming
frightenedat any object by the roadside,
for # he sees stump, log, or a heap
of tan-bark in the road. and while he is
cycling it carefully, ard about to pass it,
you strike him with the whip it is the
log, or the stump, or the tan-bark that
is hurting him, in his way of reasoning,
and the next time he will be more
frightened. Giye him time to examine
and smell of all these objects. and use
the bride to assist you in bringing him
carefully to these objects of fear.
, 1878-05-25

For some time past large
quantities Of Newcastle { En-
gland) coal have been imported
into Boston at lower freights
than coal is often brought into
that port from the Pennsylvania
mines. This arises from the
closing of the Russian grain
ports, whereby steamers are di-
verted into carrying American
grain to Europe, and bringing
coal here, which sells at So 80 a
ton. The Boston Journal of Com.
merce says: "To show how curl.
ously trade changes, it may be
stated that about the time Of the
great fire in Boston a certain
house here was figuring as to
sending cargo of Cumberland
coal to England, and only q
shilling a ton stood against the
feasibility Of the venture"
, 1878-05-25

Twelve years ago thief hired
a horse at livery stable at Ma
tick, Mass, and the owner did
not see either the man or the
beast again until recently, when
they entered the village. They
looked older, but were recogni-
zable. The thief claimed that
he was On his way to return the
horse, but his explanation was
not accepted.
, 1878-05-25
GENERAL, NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Speaker
Randall left this city for Pittsburg
tonight to attend the Democratic
state convention. Before leaving
he decided upon the following as a
select committee of II on the Potter
resolution, which will be announced
tomorrow by Sayler. speaker pro
TEN: Clarkson n. Potter, of New
York; VIM. r. Morrison, of Illinois;
Eppa Hunton, of Virginia; John A
McMahon, of Ohio; J. G. S. Black
burn, of Kentucky; W. S. StenSer.
of Pennsylvania; Thos. r. Cobb. of
Indiana, Democrats; B. F. Butler,
of Massachusetts,; Frank Hiscock, Of
New York; J D. Cox. Of Ohio, and
Thos. Breed, of Maine, Repusli-
cans.
BosToN, May ia North Troy
special says: Along the Canadian
frontier the Fenian excitement is
raging. The country bordering
along the line of the 45th parallel is
full of strangers. and appearances
indicate that the rumors OF an invas
ion are correct. Every few hours
squads of ten or dozen men are
passing through this village toward
Canada. Evidently some are tramps.
Several outrages by them are report
ed. The red coats are on the alert,
and. warm reception will be tend
cred them in the event CT an inyas-
ion.
W1NNEPEG. May ia trader
from Cypress Hill says Sitting Bull
is camped north of there. Indians
in the vicinity all seemed friendly.
Small bands we're coming across the
boundary bringing spoils of raids
on Black Hills trains, including
many WI olesale packages unbroken.
The Indians were so we'll supplied
that the traders made advantageous
purchases from Sitting Bull Of goods
to sell in Manitoba.
SAN Francisco, May 20.-The
managers of the Free Labor Ex-
change reports that orders for help
are now coming in from the country
in excess OF the supply in current
rates Of wages.
New YORK, May 21.-Ex-Gov. Pack
ard is mentioned by the writer as with>
out occupation and poor in purse; and
these are not his worst mistortrnes.
During the past three months he has
lost two of his children by death, and
now intelligence comes that his hother
is dead. Beaides this his confir rha.ion
az consul to Liverpoolis not SO tAre.
srl -'T,-:h,,ca C.art
, 1878-05-25

GA resident of Baltimore, who
reached home by noon train, after
an absence of two weeks, was met at
the station by his eight year old son,
who loudly welcomed hiE:. "And is
everybody well, Willie?" asked the
father. The wellest kind, replied
the boy. And nothing has happen
ed?' Nothing at all. I've been
good; Jennie's been good; and I
never saw ma behave herself so well
as she has this time"
, 1878-05-25

O'Donovan Rossa's skirmish-
ing fund has reached $50, 900.
The receipts now average $500
a week. There has been much
doubt as to the entire amount to
be raised before striking the i'm
pending blow at England, and it
has of late been believed that
some dsmoustratien was close at
hand.
, 1878-05-25

On the birth of an heir to the
tiny principality Of Reuss, the
other day, the capital city was
illuminated, and, as a German
paper remarks, the candles shed
their mild light across the from
tier. This recalls the story about
the ruler of another small Ger
man principality, who, in some
fit of Indignation, sent an order
to Beethoven to quit his domin-
ions within twenty-four hours.
Beethoven sept back answer to
the effect that if his Highncss
would look from his balcony he
would see him crossing the from
tier within five minutes.
, 1878-05-25

A Pennsylvania correspondent
Of the Rochester IN. W Fruit
Reporter gives his experience
with straw berries last year thus:
"I procured q half hogshead,
filled it with rain water, and
put into it one-quarter pound
ammonia and one-quarter pound
common-nitre.' When the straw
berry plants were blossoming
out, 1 gave them a sprinkling OF
the solution at evening twice a
week, until the fruit was nearly
full size. The result was that
the amount Of fruit obtained was
double that obtained from those
along side, where none of the
liquid was applied. Let us give
it a trial.
, 1878-05-25

nal testirr' uias to- himself.
Rev. Sa. Is. Isaacs. editor Of the
Jeaoish Messe Jer and Oldest Jewish min>
lister in the country, died last night,
aged "A.
CHICAGO, May 2O.--When Mr..
Blaine was on the floor of the house on
Friday last, just before the elimination
of the struggle, he remarked to one of
the Republican members that it was
certainly most novel and peculiar
spectacle to see on one side more than
hundred Democrats fighting solidly
together. for purpose, which at least
half of them were opposed to at heart.
and on the other side more than hun
dred Republicans fighting as solidIy
against thing which at least half OF
them secretly favored and hoped would
succeed.
NEW YORK. May 21.- The bark Carrie
E. Long. from Mantanzas, reported Feb.
11th, on the passage from Buenos Ayres
to Mantanzas, 200 miles off the Brazil
ian coast, picked up man on raft in
an exhausted condition. he having been
there ton days. A companion died after
being on the raft four days, and was
washed overheard and devoured by
sharks.
The Times San Antonia special says
news reached Gen. Ord to>day that
MexicAns are preparing for another ex-
tensivs raid into Texas. A section oi
the second artillery under Lieut.. Craw.
ford il ordered to prepare 200 rounds oi
ammunition and to b ready to move to
the front Tomorrow. It il thought this
raid is planned by Escobede to procure
herses fer Lerdoists.
No.TH Troy, w., May PA CORES
pendent Of the associated press visited
several towns ON the Canadian border
and Ands everywhere excitement. Thl
dominion militia is supplied with arn'
ead awmunition end ase ready d "
, 1878-05-25

The plea of Sitting Bull that
his followers should be allowed
to retain their ponies and guns
because "when we get into an
agency we cannot get enough to
eat without them," is not unrea-
senable in view of the expert
ence of Indians with agents of
the government. Rancid pork,
spoiled flour, rotten blankets,
and meagre beef have been the
usual portion of the red men and
women who have intrusted
themselves to the mercies Of the
cormorants Of the Indian ring.
If reports from the mining
regions be true the coal fields
have produced another crop OF
secret societies of the Mollle
Mcguire order. The latter or
ganization is going cut of fash
ion, as well as going out of the
world at the end OF the hang
mans moose, and the new clubs
are taking its place. These con-
spiracies seem to be formed
chiefly in the interest of politl-
clans, lawyers, sheriffs and un-
dertakers. No one else ever de.
rives a particle of benefit from
them.-N. Y. Herald.
He appeared to be almost
gone. Rolling his eyes toward
the partner Of his bosom hi
gasped, "Bury me meath the
weeping willow, and plant 8
simple white rose above my
head" 20 it 10 no use," sh'
snapped cut, your nose wea!e
scorch tho roo:!" He got we'll