davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28

b Guess TIL wear my saiior hat !"
Down the street the little maid
Goes stalking in Bobs clothes arrayed,
Wondering which the street that leads
To where the long green water-weeds
Cone up laughing through the waves
From their shallow, sandy graves:
Nodding, as if they would say,
" Little children, come and play
Smooth the sand is meath your feet
Cool the wavelets, clear and sweet
Never rcck or pebble rough.
Or "a shell that's sharp enough
10 cut your funny little toes,
Or trip you up upon your nose
Come, dear children, tumble in
We're mad to see the fun begin Z"
Thus the waves sang; but our maid
Began to be somewhat afraid
She'd lost her way, and grew confused.
" I'm mos afraid my way is losed--
But then how could it, say, ies' how?
I'm free. four, ten times older now
Then When Bob looked me-seems I'd druvve
Never come wifi Bob, NY bruyyer--
He's the baddest boy, fink! |"
Two big eyes began TO wink
And try to keep two tear-drops back
Until they grew too big, aiackl
And down, as rain-drops fall they fell,
And our wee grille couldn't tell
The passels by who stoppadt TO see
What ON earth could the matter be ."
" What in all wonder was her nane?"
Whence in all wonder twas she came?''
- What ais YouY" one policeman asks,
And-in that hardest of all tasks
The task Of quoting child r.
HIuds out her name. His accents mild
and tender and compassionate
Qnlte won her heart.
II lives ct eight
Eight hundred sir, and Twenty-Five"
81 What strpet?" Scam -Cafoden avenue"
: S. far AZ tha,: way, .lst N even
Mile away !!
Ny hearts stopped bveayin'm
3" Oh no; it's not so bad az that
Dry UP your tears Put on your hat
And Off we so, my pretty gent
Wen take the ]" And OF they went.
sweet home at last. The door-beu rung,
And she upon its clatter hung
As if it were an angels songI
Then Bridget came. 1t seemed so long
Since she had seen that homely face
Absence had given it many grace.
q" I've brought this little youngster here
To where he says he lives. It's queer
That such snali-s2ed urchin could
Remember il"
Place be so good
AS to come 1n-my masther's there
A-settin' in yon aisy chair
Jlst go, says Bridget, "spase till him."
The two advanced. The freight aim
Threw ont it's pickering, haring light.
" II you please, sir, think Pm right;
I've brought your lost son home 70 you
found him on tenth avenue.
He'd eli an forp tthe way 10 60
HIRE is he addi"
Nay, not So
I have no son with golden hair,
Nor one the Size of that boy there.
My son has eyes Of deepest browa-
Besides, mes been four weeks from town.
Ills not my child !"
His chair beside
That mammals form doth swiftly glide:
With cry Of 10y that made them start
She snaiched the wee one to her heart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28

TIE only wreath laid upon Victor En-
manuels coffin, when it was walled up
IN the tribune of the Pantheon, was
that sent by Her Majesty Queen Vic
toria. The others we're hung round the
walls Of the chamber.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28

| whispered Lord Salisbury, who had
eyineed unmistakahle signs of boredom.
"you are afflicted with the jaw-bone OF
an ass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Baby,s Experiences.

B@by78 BApetI6MGtas
Once a little city maiden
Thought she'd Ike to 9 60 a-wadin'--
z Bruvver Bob could aIlays gow-
TuZzin Ted, he told me 80.
Papa's gone. and mamma too,
Shoppin' in the Aveupe;
Cooks goin' marketin', she said
Nurse is s'eenin' in her bed.
Tan't see muffin in the street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28

st. Cro1x, 70, OOO, 200; Chippewa, co.
100000; Black, 100000 Wisconsin,
100000. 1t is thought that the cut
on the Fox, Wolf, Oconto, Peshtigo,
Menomonee, and other small streams
will equal that above enumerated, MAX
ing an aggregate of 100000 feet of
logs. Add to this about SOC, 900, 900 feet
of old logs hung up from last season. A
good spring food will bring them all
down.
The counties of Rock, Dane and
Jefferson are the three great tobacco
raising counties of Wisconsin, and Mil
ton and Edgerton are the markets.
The weed shows a fair degree of activ-
ity at the present time, but the old crops
are more firm than the new, as manu-.
facturers are in want of the sweated
article for immediate use. Edgerton
buyers are doing light business Just
now on account of the bad roads. A
Massachusetts, firm has just purchased
fifteen carloads, paying 5 to cents fol
the crop of 1877, and from to 5 for the
crop of 1875.
About twenty tramps took posses
sion Of freight-train at Clinton juno
ton the other morning, and took it tc
GAINESVILLE. Arriving there they took
possession Of vacant engine house,
near the Chicago and Northwestern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
THE SUN FOR 1879.


THE Sun will be printed every day during the
year to IT, purpose aud method vii b. the sane
as IN the past To present all the news in readable
shape, and To tel the truth though the heaversa all
THr suS ha, been. il. ant will couunnc to be masptn'
dent everybody AMI everything the Truth and 10
own convictions OF dut, rhatis the only policy which
an honest newspaper need have That. the pole, whA
has for this Newspaper the confidence aud ihent
ship Of wider constituency than was enjoyed
any other American journal
THE SuN i the newspaper Of the peons II $40, iof
the rich against tho poor man or me poor ma
agans, the rich man, but 1t seeks do equal usues "
all interests In the community isnoi the organ any
person. class sect party There need be no my'eH
about its loves and hates III, the honest man a;ahA
the rogues time II Is for the honest Democrat"
against the dishonest Republican and for the honeHh
publican rs against the dishonest Democrat Il doe'N
take It's from thr uueranccs of any politician o. 20
iucal organization. II gives It's support unfeSHedV
when men measures are In agreement with me con
suiuuon and with the principle, upon which u iepa'A'
was founded tor The people Whenever ihc toh'pna'l
and constitutional principles are Nioaicd-a' m me CIV
ragcou. conspiracy OF 1870 by which man not sheaa
was placed IN the Presidents Once. Where he 'lH r.
mnins-it speaks out Tor the right That is fn N'r
idea OF Independence. In tns respect there WI ~
change IN its programme for 1870.
rHE suN has fairly earned tho hearty hauea o. 10.
Gals frauds, and humbugs OF all sorts and sizes ha0P'
to deserve that hatred not less IN che wear 1873 mann
1873, lH7I or amy wear gone by THr srN VIII euHH-
to shine on the wicked with unmiusaied brightness
while the lessons OF the past should be constantly "p'
before the people THE does not prop 80 60 naA'
sell in ls79A magazine OF ancient history u N'u".
for the men aud women OF to day, whose concern
ehieny with she anair, OF today 1thas both t'e d'pS
siton and the ability AFFORD it, realcrs me fomP"H
fullest and most accurate intelligence of what We! "'"'
wide world is worth attention 10 this ehd we ~
sources belonging to well'estabhstei pro'IenN WIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
KILLED M 4 JEALOUS WIFE
TIE Murder vividiy set Forth In n Confession
before "a Coroner's Jury.

f!'" wv W" '"'v"
Tho widow Amy Best. who lived near
e,niIs diatillsrv a. f,,v ,niles from Port WASH
s,t',. , $3.50 :. - h,,,,,. -, . ..
i,,k"u. WI. a,'i.', TX IL, H. M W. ", 70 80 III
Ing. NOV. y. Nn)llg lnN Sii', WHSGolnR 10 sec Nor
sons children. III" sons house was only about
90O yards from her own The next duy her dead
h,dv vae found . short diatnpcp from, hsr hnuae
H. ~ ,yns hrnL',, M, ,I,,,ro ,,,. ~
a, ~ ~ w w. T. T. ~ = a.. i W
nE'' miS ~ Si,V ,h t,i''i ~" nnu
D'en cnokrl. MIS-. Jpnl Nthn ma lOnk Decn
jealous OF the Widow Best.
-, H.. ~ ph.t.g.t.1.. ..t....,.
' "' f''' ''''''''
On tho rraSscmblinR OF the court on Monday,
the whole Stull family wers sent for Mrs. Stuli
,vne plncrd an thn ,vitncaa atnnd Sha iooked
La,,sarJ nrJ a., ,,ro,, ,,,,,,,,,,i Iis.ross IL, a.
,,iIi,,', a., ~, o. ~, ,b, ,,,,,,t, - ,Lo
Wlhib noI NneIcuDou,s on tn' "NchlnE VI the
mufder, she was unable tn account Tor about
an hour and n half Of time-irOm y = to O'Clock.
Tho Coronpr than showed tho gignnture of tho
f,IIo,viny dccor notn. 49,
''''"'"~ ""N'' ""'N'
-. NOVEMBER rus srt
ANY tnmoro nHht about seven ocltr ~ thr evening M
Al the oil mans hay sac IN tie III VIII he tac taS Will
be von iro home. joHN SrutL
She ,vna oskcd whose aipnoture N vna Sho
a,,I I, rns re- bushon1,s mi liz tl,n,,,h, H.,
sun u W. ~ ri e",,iu =, "iiu rho ,huukn, NJ
nhu WrIWn ". ~" NprVhci tnch showed her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
TO PHILADELPHIA

PENNsYLvANik RAILROAD
THE oLp-ESrABLTSliED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEfOrS IL PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
AND UNIFIED STATES mai. ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
On and after Nov. 10. 1878.
Trans iehNe New York. Via Dcsbrosscs and Cortland
streets Ferries. A. follows
EHpress tor Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the West and south
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, at o A NJ q and
sSlP " daily.
For Mlliamsport. Lock Haven. Cory and Erie At ~
", connecting at Cory for Utusville, Petroleum
Centre. and the oil Regions Whamsport and Lock
Haven. q 4 VI
BAumorr. Washington and the south Limited Wash.
ngien kxpress Of Pullman Paror Cars daily. except
sunday 10 \. NJ; arrive Washington a.ia p " Regn.
lar at 4 80 and e2u A. NJ. | and 10 +. VI sunday,
sunday.
Express tor Philadelphia 40 81 $40 40 Limited
II 4 W. l. T. >. q. 73n SD and ~ l.. VI SUNDAY
+3o and \ NJ. ), q, $50 80 and 10 r NJ Emigraiit
and second class 7.Suf VI
Boats at BROOKLYN Annex connect with all throuc
trains at Jersey Ciy, Ahonimg a speedy and direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh. $50 IA. 20 A. NJ lOiO
T. dali, $40 6aOP. " daily except Monday
FROM Washington and BALTIMORE $50 4 NJ. . s.5l
80. lol0P; " sunday. go A NJ and lO:lU T. NJ
From PHILADELPHIA ih3 30 a.iu. 1910. 1850 A. VI ,
80 % 80. so and 1910 r. NJ sunday. 5.oS,
$50. lo4. II ~ 4. NJ ~. 10 ".
Ticket Offices, SO and pft broadway. I Aston HOUSE
aud t oi De shrusscs AMI Cortlandt SITS Court and
BROOKLYN Annex Depot foot ~ FULTON It. Brooklyn;
~, llh and lis Hudson ilohuktn. Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON. l. p FARMER
General Manager. Gen'l PASSENGER Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

WHITE STAR LINE.
W FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
kEPlHLli ..,.,..... fhui~lHi Soy - 4 NJ
ntkMANlt. Saturday. bee. T. % 90 T. VI.
BALTIC Thursday Dee. ~ NJ
From White Star Dock Pier - Nnrh RIVER
Cabins all auidshils. Stuuu, 81 So ami 500 gold.
Return tickets on iaN Urablc terms Storage, S1s
These steamers neither cattle, D. nor pigs
X. j. CORrls, Agent 81 Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
Grrnrslons.

SOMETHING NEW to the public. but old TO Us -
- fAst seagoing steamer SETH Low Will make sun
mns TIM tor wild ducks on Tuesday, Nov nj OH the
SOUND or Atlantic Ocean. haNlhs Franklin q n r.. 80
rier ~ n % stone pier next W staten island Jerry
as A. " llekets ~ limited 10 so. for AZ 1853 Bow.
L OF on board Aso see papers tor COD nshilg Thanks
pVins Day aud sunday, Dss. ~ Al q. loSTRh. AgT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
STEAMBOATS, ano Rallroios.

A ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
"A. firaelass. 81. Excursion. q 50 s,aeroons, e.
and e. Deck, Jr Leaves Pier ~ y. r.. loot Canal
IT, daily ,sundays excepted at H. NJ. connecting at
Albany with trains Tor West. North. and East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

DOUBLE TRACE, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
hENf AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

UuTH
Prom ne bgFuo EJplaA
~, any poverty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
NEW LINE To BOSTON.
~ via Allyn's Point

NEW LINE To BOSTON.
~ via Alyn's Point
from
NORWICH LINZ PIER co. Mr.
Steamers CITY or NEw YORK and CITY or BOSTON
Att 81 y. NJ daily. sundays included.
fARE one DOLLAR every day In the week
Positively tickets gud only on ia, OF sale and traius
connecting with boat At Avn's Point
GOOD SUPPER FOR FIFTY CENTS.
nckets Tor sale at Pier ~.
Norwich line Tor Boston, Worce ser Portland, and all
points north and east, via
NEW LONDON AND NORWICH
Steamers CITY or LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH from
Per 20 X. daily. at t3lP. NJ. sunday excepted
Tickets and stato Rooms may bc obtained the once
otihe company. az Broadway corner OF canal 81
freight taken tor all point, NJ lowest rates
For iurthcr Information, inquire At Pier ~. " r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
miscellaneous.
snstrutliolI.

Htrsur aotr,s.
A TTENTION Thirty wears Prussian and Alneri.
n can experience. speciality. d.eH~s Ot IN ats
branches hhutum cure guaranteed or nu Tee expected
DIR. JAtOkN. 1di BrcCker IT.
A TTENTION paucuts,-Dr PROrIN from PARIS
"A ~ BOND St. all diseases, recent ar nd ,ku disorders
anu NERVOUS drhlN 'i"rllll ana radically cured
RHOIGHTON'S luNrurHt,ug SNrupcurrs stomach
- Nct, kiucN, KIN sViss. Weakness, Ac.. also re-
stores manhood, IN per bottle, advice nee 66 w. an ~
DISEASES OF MEN a specially. cure rom toS
- daNs DE- DYER. ~ West ljl s.. near 9TH Av
Josie, come home. Harry il sick and wants Won.
~ don't wait. hut come on, do come. HARRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
@tntistrp.

TEETH extracted. 2jc. with gAs 5nc nill gum sets
Il Warranted, - up IN. BluUGufON. U6 West Ith st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
TITAN & CO.'S
Table Furniture for
Thanksgiving.

Soup Tureens, Meat and Vege-
table Dishes, Gravy Boats, Coffee
Urns, &C., of new patterns of TIF.
FANY & CO.'S Plated Ware, which
is the cheapest, best, and most ele-
giant ware made, possessing every
quality of Sterling Silver, except
intrinsic value,
Sterling Silver Spoons and Forh
Of new designs at close prices per
ounce.
Decorated China Dinner Sets,
Dessert Plates, and Small Coffee
Cups.
Table Cutlery, including Sets d
Carvers in cases,
Table Glass, plain, engraved, and
richly cut, including .DeOanters and
ornamental pieces.
UNION SQUARE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

SAYS an Eastern exchange, Mr..
George e. G"rham, the Secretary of
the United States Senate, ought to be
Senator; Howe, the sweet singer of
the implacables, would have compa-
nv then. But Gprham does not re-
main in obscurity just because he has
no voice on the floor of the Senate {;
he isn't that kind of an implacable.
He expresses his sentiments boldly,
10 some brief words that occupy two
columns ip one of the Washington
newspapers. and this is the greatest
effort of the Secretary's life. He
starts out by arraigning the admins
tration, and he arraigns it down the
whole Of the first column and then
he arraigps it still more in some ital-
les along down the second column as
far as the eye can see, and then he
signs his name intrepidly in full, and
the lights are extinguished and all is
hushed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

SAYS THE Chicago Tribune; OF
course an efficient postal savings sys-
tenn would receive the general pat
ronage which an absence of national
protection now forces into the pri-
yate banks, and this would lead to
the winding up Of all the concerns
that are now tottering on the verge
of bankruptcy. To avoid this result
the Eastern savings banks are max
ing desperate fight to defeat every
postal savings scheme that has been
proposed, and we presume that they
are antagdnizing the popular bonds
for the same reason. In other words
Congress is asked 10 refuse the peO-
Pile the facilities they demand, and
at the same time neglect thu inter-
ests of resumption and stand in the
way of reducing the annual interest
on the public debt III order to enable
the private savings banks III the East
to swindle the working classes out
of their hard earned savings rs those
OF the West have already done to so
large an extent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

THE expenses OF the late cOnclave,
says the London Times correspondent
at Rome, amounted 100000, $780,
OOO). Provisions had been stored up
for three months to admit Of an in
definite prolongati"n IF the election.
Medicines of all kinds we're also pr' :
cured tn provide against the eventual
spread Of illness among the Cardi-
nails. This sum includes the salaries
of all attendants, the coming of gold
and silver medals, furniture, work.
mems wages, etc. A large quantity
of the provisions has been sold again,
but the consumption during only
thirty-six days, the correspondent
says, was prodigious.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20
SAYS General J. B. Pritchard, rela

SAYS General J. B. Pritchard, rela-
tive to the disguise of Jeff Davis: It
has never been denied that he was
dressed in his ordinary clothing at
the time of his capture, but it is
claimed that over his ordinary suit
was worn articles OF female attire,
adopted by him as disguise, with
the purpose of Guiding his pursuers
by reason Of he immunity from per-
sonal arrest and detention usually
accorded to women under whatever
circumstances they may be found,
aud there can be no more doubt that
MIR. Davis was SO disguised than
there can be that he was captured ut
all, and the story Of his disguise is
no fabrication or make up, as has
been claimed days after the capture,
but was related to me within ten min
utes after its occurrence by men
whose veracity cannot be ques-
toned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

TITS probable that the bankrupt act
will be repealed at the present session
of Congress. 1t has often and justl y
been denounced as the most terrific
engine of fraud, oppression and
wrong ever created by legislature
since the foundation of the Govern
ment. To the honest and unfortu
nate debtor, it has been a constant
terror, # ii has not wrought his des-
truction. To the adroit villain. it
has afforded unbOunded facilities
for cheating his creditors and secret
ing a tor une. There seems to be-
an ALMOST universal agreement that
it should be removed from tbe code
of national legislation. 1t Is too bad
to be amended. 1t should be re
pealed. Aud yet. n wise and reasOna
BILE bankrupt law is highly desira-
BILE; it is, indeed, a commercial me-
cessity. There are so mary calami-
ties that may overtake the business
man without any fault on his part,
that ju .tice to him. and the general
interest of the community, require
that in proper cases he should be
discharged from debts and obliga-
ttOns which he cannot meet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

IT is reported in the papers that an
attempt was made recently, on the
Prospect Park race-track, to run a
horse 100 miles in ten hours. AT the
end Of the seventy-fifth mile the
horse dropped on the track and was
carried IF on stretcher 1t is add
ed the horse will have two more trials
before the match il lost, the stakes
being $500 a side. If there is any
oscasion for laws TO prevent or to
punish cruelty to animals, tn sc
guilty of such an outrage ought to
suffer its utmost severity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

Iy COMPLIANCE with an Act Of the
California Legislature about 80 con-
vjcts are to be released from the State
Prison. including some of the cele-
bri,ies. The most celebrated are the
two Brutherton brothers and Howard,
whose extensive forgeries on mer-
chants, and their subsequent escape
from the San Francisco county jam
created considerable excitement in
San francisco at the time. Another
10 Ensign, the noted safe expert, who
wss convicted Of a safe burgl'.ry and
suspected of many more. The pris-
oners are pot to be released in body,
bqt one each day until the entire
nvmtsr haye gone.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

THE Pension bill was amended in
the House so rs to provide that all
agencies shall be filled by wounded
and disabled Union soldiers. The APP
preparation for the next fiscal year,
as fixed by the House, is $29, 2S6,574.
AS most Of those who fought in the
civil war were young men, the pen
sion list mus continue for many years
to he very heavy item Of expendi-
ture. No other nation in the world
makes nearly so liberal provision for
the support of its disabled, aged, in.
firm and wounded common soldiers
as the United States. England pro-
vides more literally than this coun-
try for disabled officers of the army
and navy, because they belong to the
aristocratlc class who make and adj
minister the laws,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

CoNKLING says the reported inter-
view was furn shed by discharged
employe of the Utica Republican,
who 'has misquoted me in many
things, and has misconceived me in
others. The six columns in the
World, which have just finished
reading, abounds in misststements,
and taken as whole in their connec.
ton are untrue. They do not give
my utterances."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20
PLATFORM.

A Washington dispatch under date
of April 18th says: Before the formal
assembly OF the Cabinet yesterday
the President said that certain plat
form, ii adopted, would he likely to
reunite the Republicans, who could
then control Congress. The follow.
ing is the platform in brief; First
Resumption of specie payment in
gold and silver. Second Resistance
to all schemes for initiating the paper
currency. Third-A fair and mode
rate tariff that will afford reasonable
projection to American industries.
Fourth-An amendment to the Con-
stitution prohibiting the use of mon
ey raised by public taxation for the
support of sectarian schools. Fifth
The speedy completion of all public
works, such as river and harbor i'm
provements, public buildings, f"rtifi-
cations, etc, now that labor and ma
terial are cheap and workingmen
need employment, and liberal poll
cy for the improvement of the great
natural channels of commerce, like
the Mississippi river and its tributa-
ries. The members Of the Cabinet
conceded with the President, and af-
ter some informal discussion sixth
paragraph was added, declaring
against the payment of claims to dis
loyal citizens for damages and Losses
growing out of the rebellion, and the
payment Of pensions to persons who
were disloyal during the war. With
this addition, the platform was pro-
nounced to lie fair presentation Of
the views of the Administration.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20
Elk GOVERNOR PINCHBAcK,

Elk GOVERNOR PINCHBACK, of
Louisiana, in q recent interview with
the President, praised Governor
Nichols and approved Of the general
state OF affairs in that State; but
said that in the management Of tho
public schools, children nearly white
were excluded. His own children
have been removed by order Of the
school authorities.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-20

SUPPLEMENTARY elections recently
took place in France in fifteen dis
tricts which the Chamber of Deputies
had declared vacant. The result
showed the strength Of the RepubIi-
Can cause, fourteen Republicans being
chosen. In une district the result was
not decisive, and new election will
take place.