davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
ARION AWAKING AFTER FIVE YEARS.
GIIMoRE's GARDEN TO DE TRANSFORMED FOR HE
COMING


COMING BALL.
The Committee of Arrangements of the
Aron Society met evening aud decided on plans Tor
the masquerade ball to held at Glmores Garden on
February o. j. o. Hundt, Who presided said that Tor
five years the society had refraincd from giving any
ball Now it had determined 10 make TINS iestVai 80
complete and enjoyable that 1t should compensate Ior
the lack OF public festivities In the past NO expense
would be spared to make Gilmore's Garden attractive
The Fourth-ave side Of the building VIII rep
resent Moorish castle. richly decorated with
flowers The MadisOn-ave. side, In which Is the lnaln
entrance will also be elaboraely adorned on the iei
Of the will he the ladies' dressngrooms
on the right, the gentcmens The dancingioor VIII he
$40 by 129 feet Around II will be a double tier OF
boxes At the farther end opposite the main entrance
will be Il floral fortress The boxes VIII be decorated
with real fowers; above them will rise panelwork and
in each panel will be aegOrical and NEUROLOGICAL hs-
ures As the last member OF the opening procession
leaves fortress it will dissolve and ladvs ian VIII
rise Through the RIBS OF this will be seen the water
fall which will play throughout the evening. The reg
ulatons provide that no one shall be allowed on the
floor unless in fancy dress or domino ana a inasks
must he removed NJ l o'clock. DIR; Leopold Ddmroscn
will lead the orchestra Of 80 members. ,
Among the special features Of the evening VIII be the
irumphs chariot OF Prince Carnival; wagon Win i,d
tent Of dpsrys in which thirty ladies' and an equal qua,
number of gentlemen from the icincbund ,wlll tlhe
Turn Verein Wiliamsburgh iailors strike, by the
Aron Of Wliamsburgh; the gnones orchestra oy boys
from the Union Home ScHoul.
The festival will he opened at o'clock, by concert
An hour later. Prince Carnival Will enter The curtain
rises the middle arch OF the Moorish castle ana
disclose tropical landscape. AriOn II seen sleeping III
the centre The Prince VINO has missed hiin l0r hVe
years. approaches and arOuses him. AT his awnklng,
transformation Ar!On is surrounded ny the
Gods OF Olympus, and Prince Carnival WIN ms stan anu
courtiers. To the Prlncc that though lie mas
sumbered for five years he is stl loyal Aron stlnon,
his adhcIents parade before the Prince The Crane
procession tlan takes Place. All the boxes have Decn
secured and large Attendance is believed certain lac
managers that they wish TO make this FESTIVAL
such as is held old cOuntry-where thorough en-
ioymcnt may secured by innocent mirtb and diver
No expense has been spared In the decorations oi
the garden the tabeauX and transformation scenes
promise be unusually brilliant.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
4 SCHOONER ABANDONED.

The bark Surprise, which arrived yesterday,
brought into port four Of the crew (coored OF the
schooner Louisa Brdsa before reported abandoned of
Cape Hatteras j. Johnson OF the crew, slated that
the louisa Birdsa left Charleston, c. January 30
Will cargo OF yellow pine. for Baltimore. heavy
gale was encountered February during which the YES
sci sprung q leak; the dcckoad was swept away. The
vessel filing rapidly. II was concluded tOaDandOn hcr
signal Of distress set and the noXt day they were
taken of by Norwegian brig from Wilmington. ~ G.,
bornd for Liverpool. On February ,, the four VINO
arrived yesterday transferred to the Norwegian
bark Daymar, and afterwards put ON board the bark
Surprise. The captain, mate aud second mate, ana
steward remained ON board Of the brig.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES.

The buildings erected by the Orient Mutual
and the Queen Insurance Companies on the site OF the
old Jauncey Court are nearly completed. The Orient
Companys building will have white marble front, and
Will be six stories high. The Queen Buiidine is in the
NictOlkB Gothic stye. OF brick trimmed with Drown
stone and PENNSYLVANIA blue stone. Its windows are
tupported by polished black marble pillars, ana hand
some carvings lire the cOrnices. square spire caps
tOwcrlke protection over the entrance. Bot buildings
will ne wholly devoted TO Office purposes. Tie coinPa-
mes expect 10 take possession IN May.
The new buildings 10 0e erected 10y the Ast0r estate on
Broadway, between Cedarst. and Trinity place, "il
have front OF 100 feet on Broadway and 40 feet on
Cedar-st. The buildings will cost about $jOOOcO. The
work VIII probably be begun by May l, or sooner lie
buildings Will Oe devoted To Office purposes.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
FURyITURE-MAKERs' DISCUSSIONS.

The session. OF The NatlOnaI COnNtnilOn OI
the furniture Board OF Trade taken mp yesterday
with n long debate upon the best mode of regulating
TIE credit system. Measures taken toward the es-
tablshment of permanent conference committee, VITA
view 10 pcrpcuate the results of The convention The
Bankruptcy Law severely criticised by number oi
delegates. Mes-Is. Benshaw Black,tock and helr ia-
yored a united effort toward repeal Oi the law; assign
ments might then be naac under the State laws Tbs
view was opposed by Mes-rs. ADgr, Mcicaf, Brown.
Holmes aud others, who Thought that the great dcr-
cnce in state this subject would work confusion:
their preference cAangc in the administration 0i
The law and the abolition OF its weak points. Amid
much laughter The discussion Of the freight question WIS
declared .mpfaccabc. nasmuch a. tho Interests repre-
scntrd were somewhat incOngruous.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
TOO MUCH TEMPER AND TOO LITTLE WORK.

August Ncnmann, Il Ucfmah pIaHO HIdktT,
committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself at his
residence, No 33G East Forty -nnth-st Neuinann was
a married man. but was OF such violent temper that he
frequently abused hs family and his wife threatened to
leave him different occasions. He had been ont of
work two Yesterday morning he had some harsh
words with his wife, after which hc went into his room
and locked the door. When the door burst open,
NeumaDn discovered hanging by the neck 10 door
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Feb. 13.-The insurgent General
Jesus Perez been killed in action with the Spanish
troops under Colonel Miret and Doctor Bravo member
OF the nsurgent Congress- taken prisoner Il is reported
that yincene Garcia and other nsnrgcnt chiefs have
resigned their commands. The grand civil procession
to-day In honor OF the Kings marriage was arranged
with the utmost speDdor and taste. Just as The pro-
ccssOn about To move torrents OF rain fc
ing costly costumes, chariots and banners, aud
pclnug its pOstpOnemcni.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
ACCUSED OF WIFE MURDER.

The case of Joseph Z. Wall, indicted for
killing his wife by kicking her on December H. was set
down Tor trial yesterday in the Court Of oyer and Ter
miner before Judge Davis. His counsel, AlgernOn =.
Sullivan stated that he had substantially agreed with
Assistant Distrct.Att0rney Bel what degree OF homi-
eide should he pleaded but had been unable TO see his
client sncc that time until he appeared In court. He
was unwilling 10 allow his client 10 take such a grave
etpp without time for reflection. Mr.. Bell opposed the
adournment but Judge Davis granted IL. II is sad
that the plea Mr. Bell Is willing to receive l. man
Slaughter in the first degree, the punishment for which
may he imprisonment for life.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
THE LoRD-mCKs COMPROMISE.
PAPERS READY FOR s;GYArURE-rnopAnLr End oi

=
The conference of counsel upon both sides,
in the Lorcks case, continued yesterday for the
purpose of reaching satisfactory adjustment 81 the
matter. The parties did not meet, bnt the nc-o
;ia'ions were conducted entirely hy te la"
vcr.. who acted under Instructions ~ % what
should be conceded or demanded The papers
were drawn up and now only await the signature II
those interested As IL j. understood that The terms are
satisfactory to all concerned IL j. probable that the ph
will he signed to-day tomorrow; nj all events
during this week. In anticipation 0f ihis aci"u thc
counsel Yesterday agreed 10 pOrfruHrn"nt for one
week 0f he hearing of the which was 10 have come
up before fudgr Dunonue to-day The motion Tor posi-
lucncnt tod iy doubtless the last that the courts
will Of The The particulars ~ the agreement
the counsel unwilling tp have published uniu the
papers are signed then tncy may bc made public.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
STATEN ISLAND TOWN ELECTIONS.


] he DtmOcINts OF NICHI1UHU CUUHIy nIaUU
almost a clean sweep at the town meetings Tuesday The
vote was heavy, and the returns were not completed
until an early hour yesterday morning. The following
officers were elected in the several towns;
M,ddie.orn-supervsor, Theodore Frean Town Clerk.
Michaei Donelly Justice 0i the Peace, +. Tiernan.
SOtthfeIdSupcrVisor. William Cory Town Clerk, d..
r. Cornell Justice OF the Peace. John g. Vaughn
HesineId-SupervisOr Gilbert &. Deane; Town Clerk,
r. W. Wood Justice of the Peace, T. G.. UlInan.
CGStlotoa-supervis0r CHARLES \. Hupichi Justice Of
the Peace, ". J. Powers.
NoynGcid-SupervisOr. Richard G. Latourcttc; Town
Clerk L. W Huscbus Justice of the Peace, Solomon
simpson
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
WANTED IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Frederick Elliott, who was indicted i'll this
county for completely I'm the $4,000 forgery on the
Union rTst Company, released yesterday by Judge
Gilderseeve on his own rec0gnzance. THIS, however
ehusetts 20 arrest him under exTaditiOn warrant
for stealing jewcry worth about $4,000 from Boston
frID. winch had employed HIM. BEFORE ne could be
taken away a writ OF habeas corpus obtained re-
furnable before Judge DOnOhne to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
LADIES' ART ASSOCIATION.

AT the meeting of the Ladies' Art AssOcia-
tion Yesterday, IL reported that the surplus
ceipts OF the Loan Fund Society would be devoted to
free scholarship in the Ladies' Art Association TO be
called the Greatorex Scholarship. Resolutions
adopted expressing the sorrow OF the society In the oss
by death Of Miss Cook II stated that the class In
drawing, established by Miss Cook would be continued
under the name Of the "Mary Cook Class as soon
fund could be raised for the purpose was also an
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
THE STATE CANALS.

ALBANY. Feb. 13.-At a meeting of the Ca
nal Board ibis afternoon, the report of David ~ Wells,
L. " stark and William Thurstone. the committee ap
pointed last July consider the subject Of canal tolls
with reference 10 revenue and increasing the commerce
OF the canals accepted and unanimously ordered
printed II is exhaustive report, and VIII be pub
lishcd
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
DEATH OF A MOTHER SUPERIOR

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 13.-Mother Theresa,
Of the order of Carmee Nuns died in their in
this city, Monday night in tie eighty yirst year Of her
age aud the sixty first Of her connection with the Order
Mother Theresa known in the world Miss Mary
Hannah Sewall. Her father Colonel Scwall OF
General WashingtOns staif.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
ANOTHER USE FOR THE LYCEUM THEATRE.

Homer Morgan and several wealthy men
have been negotiating recently with Marshall o.
Roberts the owner Of the Lyceum Theatre with view
Of purchasing the building and altering into French
flats The price offered. however has not proved salts
factory ard the property is s for sale. Unless the
building u sold before next year Mr.. Roberts VIII
probably sell II at public auction The property was
nv the present under foreclosure SALE
since when IL has met with almost constant iilfOruDe
who erected for the Juiget anu Duets French Com
paDy nearly fifteen years 1t was called ihe fcnr
eenih street Theatre for number OF years ana II
noteworthy as the place where Edwin Forrest played
his last engagement III Ncw-YOib.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
WRECK OF A NEw-BEDFoRD wHALER.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. 13.-The whaling
bark Roman. OF New-Bedforl, Mass was wrecked Jan
uary 2 on the coast of Lower California about forty
miles north OF Cape Lazare. She struck sandbar at
night and soon broke up. The crew escaped in boats,
and arrived here Oh the steamer Newbern yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
EUWARD WOLLNY.

Edward Wollny, formerly editor of The New-
Yorker Journal aud managing editor OF The Nec Yorker
StqaiS Zeing died yesterday III his thrty-nnth year.
BRITISH WAR SUPPLIES.
LONDON, Thursday Feb. II, 1873.
The British is making large contracts for
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
AN APPOINTMENT AND A PROTEST

Michael J. Dady was appointed, yesterday,
by the Brooklyn Board Of City Works General snpern
tendent OF Sewers in the place of John Bogar not
vithstanding President Massey's opposition. Mr.. Mas
sy entered upon the minutes protest against the ap
bolntInent He said that Mr. Bogart had been III the
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14

employ of the department for fifteen years and that be
was a faithful. honest and efficient servant HIS re-
mOval, he thought would impair the efficiency OF the
bureau. He characterized the appointment az ont
rageOus. SAYING hat the change was made simply 10
reward an active politician for political services
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE MASONS STRIKE VIRTUALLY OVER.
LoNDoS, Wednesday. Feb 49, 1873.
The strike Of the masOns is stated to be vir
tnally terminated The strike committee may make Il
show OF still holding out, but the recognize the
hOpclesncss OF the struggle. which IL said 10
Them 100000.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Denis Hofel-Wendell Phillips Of Boston.
Wiadsor lfoe-Exs james r. English 9i Sonnect y;
cnt DR. C. f. Brown S6quard, OF Paris l.. d. NJ swel o,
Porapd Me: James II. Howe, OF Wisconsin anI Dahei
Robinson President of The Troy and Boston halroad
efrOyOfifGa IOts-ix- Senators Wilain H. WOOL
in Auburn, Abraham X. Parker OF poisdain All
TX Con gressl,aI s. w. Kellogg, of Connecticut; Mnaiu
Johnson OF Fulton " Y, aud j. Thomas Spriggs OF Ouoa
80. fTfs irenu Hoie Rear Admiral r o. patfod ,o D o.
n: r. Gordon Dexter, Of IOs,on II. >. McComD Oh Dea
ware and D Harris President Of the Connecticut Evcr
Railroad COMPANY. Netc fOrG HOet-ExHovernor = u
Arnold Of Rhode Island R0ssInore Hoe.Depnty lhs
ance superintendent John A. Mccall Jr, OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Lieutenant Frank
COURTS IL detached from the command OF the Coast sur
vey steamer ". =. Macarthur, and placed Oh waiting
orders.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14

ponnced that drawing class 'Or children with Illus
trated lessons would begin February 10, and that Ice
lures on anatomy would ne given by Wfn Morgan Inc
original exhibits OF the meetings consisted Of OILS ana
water-colors, and decorated plaques and cruework
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
FRANCE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.

PARIS, Thursday, Feb IT, 1873.
The French Government has declined the
invitation of England to send feet to ConstantnOple
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
THE ATROCITIES IN THEsSALY.

LONDON, Thursday Feb H. ISIS.
Reuters Athens tele gram says it is feared
that consequence Of The reports of atrocities in Thes
say Il may become impossible TO restrain tie troops
from rccrossing the frontier.
lF0c ofaer Foreign Mems see 6Sst pagcl
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
DELAY AT RUSTCHUK.

LoSDoN, Thursday, Feb II. 1873.
4 special telegram to The Times, dated
Balm February II, says: The Turkish envoy
who H. TO bring the order the surrender of Ruschuk
has not yet arrived. Two parliamcntaires have been
sent to Rustchuk enleayor to convince the Turks that
the armistice has been signed. Typhus is raging III
Rustchuk and the hospitals are full.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT BUDNUT's, NJ.
2ls BROADWAY
N. 36' Noon. 37'. Sprn- 39 MidnIaht 34'
Highest duung the dag. 80 LowP-r 80
Average. 80 same lay. 1871 22'e
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
MADAME REsTELL STILL IN THE TONES.

Judgc UOnOhUt, ytSItIUdN, IsSUVU Il VIII Ut
habcas corpus GA the application Oi the counsel "i
Mahime Rcstcl The writ returnabls forthwith.
and the prs0ncr was brought from the 1oBh. to the
Court. After hearing argument, Judge DonOhuc di-
missed the writ. declining to interfere in matter
which he neld was wholly ia Judge kilbrcths discre-
ton.
EN-Judge MlcKincy, OF counsel for Madame Rcstel,
aftei ard apc to Justice kbrc Ia take bail for his
clant Francis j. Graham then offered Ia be 0f the
ur,rs He said he was the shoe trade ~ Ncscy and
Wrsi ST.. and lived at No. 739 LeXingionaNe.
AIr Graliam was exceedingly anxious that his name
should not be- made public. Another man whom Mr.
MacKucy had brought to b. surety refused To 60 on
The bond except with the condition that his
raua should Dc withheld from publication.
Justice kilbrcth would make conditions
Then counsel offered to pat $4,000 IN United states
bond. in addio Mr.. Grallan's bond but the Judge
declined the offer, and tne counsel resumed the search
for bJndsmcn.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14

PoMEROY's Wire Frame, with Oscillatng pads
for rupture light easy and durable. 7iG broadway
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14

For PULMONARY AND NERVOUS DISEASES
effective remedy, fHiILIPss "PALATABLE" COP
OH. ia combination with PHosPHo NUTRnNR. sold
by all drusgists Depot, Patt-st.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
BECOMING RESTLESS.

AINIhIA BEtOAIINU NI1cIII-
LONDON, Thursday, Feb. II, 1878.
II is positively stated that Count Andrassy
Is preparing Russia specifying the points in the
Russo Turkish convention compromising Austrian
interests.
The Political Correspondence publishes ST. Peters
burg letter special seml-0ffcial source, when
states that the OF Bessarabia is personal
question Car, and it u therefore Impossible ior
Russia draw bacK. settlement of the question by
the Powers ignoring Russla's wishes, would raise
threatening Storn-cOuds.
Tie TBlcSs Vienna special, however saws The excite
ment Is daily increasing. The word mobilization IL
everybody lps but as yet, IL Is Only ru1nOr A
perfectly Trustworthy person writes from 81 Petersburg
that the idea OF conference has produced general dis
satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
ROBBED IN EXCHANGING vALIsEs.

cinct arrested last night Antonio Buioo ftytwo,
Of No 1ii springs charged with haviny robbed John
Rapcylse Seventh and Grand sts, WILLIAMSBURG Of
$50, d. exchanging yascs with hims
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
Announcements.


Ill. i. HEMBOLDS BGCHU,
great dlurec for the kidneys bladder aud urera. Be
ware of spurious limitations None genuine unless HENRY
r. HEMBoLD BuCHU MFG. Co. ~ ", Is printed In carmine
original wrapper All druggists Depot 5i Barclay ST
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
lie BoutiIIier Bros,
4s East 14th.st., N. Y.
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
33 PEMBERTON-sQUARE
B0sTOY, Feb. 9, 1878.

To tchom Il nav
The undersigned Insurance Commissioner hereby oethes
that the following Is and correct statement OF the nnen
cia condition December 81 1877, OF the NEwBNiLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BOSTON,
as shown by personal examination. made by him anl ~
coruod in this Department:
ASSETS
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
OBITUARY..
.JOHN L. TRACY,

ERIE: Penn, Feb. 13.-J. +. Tracy, fC
many years President of the Chicago, Rock Island an
Pacific Railroad, died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-14
INCRoACnlNG oN TIE CANAL BOAT DISTRICT

LNCROACIIlNG ON TIE CANAL BOAT DISTRICT.
At a meeting of the Dock Commissioners,
yesterday an application made by the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company to widen
pier No. q East River, between the bukhead and al L.
"A distance OF go feet in length and GO feet In width
Theodore l.. Hustled, j. VI. Fiske and Edward Hncsen
of the Produce Exchange; General James WadswOrih,
senting the Boat owners Association anu Board
of Trade and Transportation and l.. f. Faes. appeared
in opposition PicI No. is within the canal district set
apart by the gIsaturc and Is claimed that the pres
ent accommodations entirely inadequate ard II the
application granted viii drive the canal boats 10 some
more ncOny cnicnt place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-11
SELL FOR CASH CHEAPER

than any other use in Boise county Call and see
our goods and learn our prices, an We will make
1t to your advantage TO b IL of us.
Ang1-u DAESKIN BROS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-11

eaa in Brick Building Adjoining Masonie Hail. Wall Street
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-11

Russia has ordered of an establish
ment III Paris large number of loco
motives. The same firm was asked
to furnish three iron bridges, delivera-
bic on the first of April, Int declined
the contract on account of the short
ness Of time. Thry are casting heavy
guns for some unknown party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-11
ylaha Sent-}aeeklg Iaprld
Published
tuesdays e2s ESridava-
BY THE

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-11
THE SUN DANCE.
Fearful Torture Endured with Patience By
M Young Indian Warriors.

| At camp Robinson, Spotted Tail
agency, and at various other points
Iembraced in tie command of Gen. T..
T. Bradley, Of your city, may be seen
many of the peculiar features of saw
age life, the "sun Dance" and other
religious ceremonies observed by the
remnants of what were formerly fa-
nous tribes. About half of Gen. Brad.
ley's wards are the wild fellows from
the north who have always been at
war with the whites until this year.
and they have as yet all their wild
customs and tastes Some of them
are strikingly handsome men even in
their uncouth dress. Touch the
Cloud, White Thunder, Spotted Tail,
Washington, Black Coal and Yellow
Bear are models of physical beauty in
face and form, and a great number
OF the young men are very handsome;
they would attract attention in any
company and in any dress.
Your correspondent went out in
Crazy Horses village last month to
see the 'sun dance" performed. This
is a religious affair, aud the ceremo-
MES consist of various tortures, such
as cutting gashes in the arms and
breast, and dancing under the hot sun
I'LL the victims are exhausted or faint
under the trial. They are prepared
or these exercises by shree days of
'igid fasting, not being allowed to
aste food or drink for that time. The
chief actors in the dance were pre-
pared for it by having a knife run
trough the thick muscles of the
'reast, and strong wooden skewer
Inserted. To this was tied a strong
rope of about fifty feet long,
he ropes all being fastened to pole
ct in the center of the dancing
round. At given signal all the
ancers go at it, and more honest and
igorous dancing you never saw.
hose tied to the pole have to tear out
he skewers fastened in their breasts,
nd this is Of course the greatest trial
all, and it can only be done by
hrowinss the whole weight of the
ody on the pole until the flesh gives
ray. One of the victims tainted dead
way before he could free himself
ON the rope, and some of his friends
tore it out to save him
ON disgrace, the Indian law being
gid that any one who fails to bear
le trial of having the rope torn out
forever a squaw and not warrior.
During these performances the In
ian drums are beaten fariously and
'ud, whistles are blown to keep up
le courage of the dancers, while the
Others, sisters and sweethearts of
he sufferers stand near and sing their
raises in plaintive songs. The Indi-
rs treated their visitors politely aud
zen Hospitality. We took coffee with
em and ate fried cakes, declining
e s;ewed dog which was offered
it'll them-[New Haven Register.