davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
THIRD BOARD-2:3O P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT Lice. HIaHER FUTURES
CLOSED sTEADY-FLoUR HEAvY-wHEAT
LowER-CoRN srEADY-oATs DULL-wHrs-
KEY NOMINAL PORK QUIEr-LARD EASIER
PETROLEUM QUIET-oIIs QUIET SPIRITS
TURPENTINE FIRM-RosIN flRM-cofFEE
QUIET-sUGAR QUIET.
MONDAY, June loop ".
Business moderate to-day, AZ usual during the
prevalence Of storm, which lntcricres with
door work. On Change flour dull and heavy
Wheat was lower under unisvorabie kilograms from
he West and the adverse cabea Corn was steady IN
spite OF enormous receipts Oats were dull. Wits.
key was nominal. Pork quiet Lard castor.
Cotton on the spot Lice higher futures closed steady
troeun quiet
CovrEr.-Ths market for Rio unsettled and weak
The following lots Pascal. taken out Of
357 246 bags Rio l42 bags santos Mild coffee
was quiet We quote Ordinary cargoes I3c. lac fair
49, i5<c coed do 1886 1870. no. 16@c. tic.
extreme range for lots 1354c lsIzc Santos fair to
good. 154c. 15ac., gold, 90 days; Java. government
bags, DOC 21a do, grass mats zoe. 22ac; snga-
pore tic. q Issc. Ceyou, 15c. lsc Marscabo I3lzc
tic; Lagusyra I4hc leisc jamaica, i3,sc l6tse.
81 Domingo 13sc.; Rico. l5c IKE Costa Rca
AngosturA Ice ;Savania. l3kc lie. Curacao,
1Jsc. 15c
CoroN on the spot was quiet. Quotations MARKED
Lite Futures opened at about saturdays closing bg
urcs. The srk-t quiet but closed steady and
without material change from the opening prices I0day
prices compared with saturdays were rs iol.ows;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
Government bonds were less active bu, nrm. and

THE roRRfGS MARKET.
To-day bong whit Monday was holiday upon tho
London Stock Exchange. and there are consequently
no quotations..
STATE BONDS
State bonds we're dull, except for District OF Colum
ba s.65s which advanced 70 So the news that tho
senate had agreed 10 the bin reported This makes
ihsss bonds governments securities and at the present
value Of sach they ough, DO worth about 92h
soa Missouri skies sold Al 1907 aud Louisiana con.
,oIs a. FOX.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds continue strong, and the following
we're tho cusngss:-An advance OF y In Burlington
Cedar Rapids and NortnerD nrsts, u In WABASH nrsts
fst LOUIS division OK maiured couponh v In North
vest gold sevcns and n In Canada Southern ccbsn-
lures and Haonibai ana st. Joseph cghths convert.
bics ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The Stock Market Fairly Ac-
tive and Feverish.
GOLD 100 rs A l0l A 100 7-8.
Government Bonds Firm. States Strong
and Railroads Steady.
GOLD 100 rs A lOl A 100 rs
honey ON CALL EASY AT 2 IL A 3 PER CENT.
WALL srRxEr.


MONDAY. June 10-6P N.
The return OF Mr. Vanderbilt clearly expressed his
value as stimulator. particularly OF the properties
With which his name 10 Identified. for OF the whole
ust this morning these stocks were the strongest
rho idea seemed 70 be to regard M Vanderbilt in the
light OF q policy OF insurance covering q marine
risk which satisfactorily cancelled the moment
no placed his foot dry ground. So out Of tho as
Iurance Of mis- safe arrival there evolved paus
e reason for advancing his stocks, and tho same was
Executed to the improvement Of Western Union. Lake
Ehore, Michigan Central and Central ana Hudson.
This took place the early part Of tho day. later on
things began to look squally the granger quarter.
and Mr. vanderbilts specalties were forced to
shorten sail with tho rest Of the list Taking advan
sage OF the strong market the chief holders
OF the Wisconsin shares, particularly OF North
west, offered their stocks freely, Influenced by .
liberal disposition 70 give outsiders q chance at
good thing. Like republics, however, outsiders are
apt 10 be ungratefu and the generosity Of Mr. Gould
and his following was but family appreciated although
she offer them fall OF about ~ per cent In the
price OF the stocks Before end Of the day,
ever, rally occurred. which participated by
the Of the market, anfprices closed racuonaly
better. Some lie shown In Ohios, consider.
able purchases being made Tor Baltimore account;
progress 10 being made toward getting the reconsruc
tion scheme into working shape. and the road is said
10 be doing Unexpectedly we'll Other stocks than
those mentioned simply vibrated price with the
favoriles, thcre being no special influence In the
market to sway them one way or the ether. At the
very prices all better, simply because II was
thought well TO make them
OPENING PRICES
The opening prices OF stocks at the Board were az
follows:-New York Central. nix Erie, 16h Lake
Shore. 645; Wabash, 10; Northwestern 53tl; North
western preferred. II Rock Island 117A; Milwaukee
and ST. Paul. SIX; Milwaukee and ST. Paul PREPARED,
79x; Delaware, Lacknwanna and Western, SO; New
Jersey Central, 3o Delaware and Hudson Canal 5sI
Morris and Essex, IS; Michigan Central. 69s<; Chi
caeo Burlington and Quincy. 107X; Ohio and Missis-
sippi, *; Western Union. s57< Pacific Matt, 1914
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

$4,000 \ 1910 rb3 io7x $1,000 U IS cnr.... 100
i0yOo 5'sc 81. IU5E 5OU0 Y a. vi be lorS
l:30 +. Al.
$1,000 Gs G. ST.. 100 5000 S. T. 81 :. 1854
$3.50 +. NJ.
$4,000 500 c. 81. IoTst $1,000 4lsscoIbc io3x
1000 ss r. 81. 1884 90 = As, G. The lOlts
1000 A., 'vl b3 lUaes 5oVv rs be l2o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
ON HER MUSCLE.

"0nc month on the Island. /" said 5udgs Murray, al
the Jefferson Marxe, Court yesterday, asa ones
Warren escorted Mary wiisms. ooIorsd, charged Win
dsofdery conduct, 70 shs prison pen 70 await wsss-
porsatoa she walked before him mssky, ct on
passing tue inner door Of the court she tufued
quickly around, ana mutteting an oath, strucK the
officer q couple Of blows the lace 1hcn no broeghs
her back 10 the Judge. whe CHANGED the ums q -
seioufn On Blaokwsll's Island W six msnthA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

The total sales Of stocks VI the Board to-day aggre
gated 143, 900 shares
Chicago and Milwaukee to-day follows:-
Chicago-Recoipts Of wheat 293 $3.50 bushels; ship.
ments 273 bushes receipts oil corn, 1928 bush
els; shipments. 2O4,321 bushels
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of wheat, 81 900 bushels; ship
ments 800 bushels receipts Of corn, 1000 bushels;
shipments none.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
u,xISs SHARES.

Tho following were tue opening prices of mining
stocks at San Francisco today: Tip Top. TX; Navajo
n; Gould Il Curry. 6h; Savage, IL; Cholar Pososi,
27H; Opnn, Al; Hale Norcross. q; Grown Point, 4;
Yellow Jacket So; Bcicher, 2l; Virginia Cousoli-
dated, l4x; California, 202; overman. ID; Raymond
Ely 3z; Best Belcher, II; Union Consolidated, s.;
Alpha, IL; Sierra Nevada, q; Mexican, IL; Eureka
Consolidated, So; Justice, 4; Utah, SIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. juno 10, 1879
ss Ss's srdnsry ne S %sa s
porss cosstwise. 1886. sales. 100 stock. 5.soa
NEW ORLEANS June 10. 1873.
foJs Britain asn s.s
i.4i5: Vera Cruz. 50a. sales 2.OOo< stock. 55d2s.
Cotton quiet; middling. 1o,4c low m,ddiins. iosc
ssss I s s ss sas se bales Exports
Cotton steady; miad,us, ivss low a,saiins iosc..
s sSss ST. Sales. s sssD bales Exports
or SHssp lo :es sr e. o s09a
coastwiss. i.soa sales. 100 stock, .o5a
WILMINGTON, n g., juno 10. 1873
ain vsaas ar ady = y tor S.fd y 70 tor
gsa; n.Sssss ;ss, ss
state q 70 Corn unensnsea sass high mixed Toisao
ana shpa
midaiinss so Canal reishs-mh es. ana peas, 45se.;
g. % % albany; Y e % sew Ioa4 sssslO.: igo1
SS asur. soo5 easbs.s corn. Isl" do barley 7s
%. rye. $500 do. peas.
Flour in fair demand; sales $50 bills prices
So aa s' m. a 'ss entirely 1 Sss..
ss ss s sa safes s e sr s nsfesa
for city made. osher articles unchanged. . railroad
Ssa.i fslsh.. s cora @as s.ss Be- to New
sS corn =, do ss g so a rss
ii 20 40 rye. 5000 d. ~ lake-flour, S7i2 bi,is
wheat. 80 80 busLels corn 4l26 500 do -
40 2UU bushels it5UuO do oats "a 40
barney, ~ ,2UD $50 lido water
Wheat a 800 bushels: corn, $4,000 do
TOLEDO. June 10. 1873
Michigan spot, 81 %; June. ~ Oss July al August
Sl No. red winter SPOT neid s. u6ts 81 20 Oid.
June. 81 or rel cted. s3c rejected abash TIE
ss ssh mica .se g. t Ss s .sas
100 bushels wheat $1,000 do. cVrn. 1900 40
oats shipncntsli..OO bushels wheat. 5000 40 corn
1000 do Msrkets closed ~ hea, weak amccr
Michigan June. 81 Us; July, ~ 03 No. 2 red winter
spot 81 % July. Sl NO. RED 9Jc; No. spring g3c
Corn duil; No. 2Juiy- 4lc.; AuguS 4i1sc.
CrScfsSArI June 10, 1873
Corn weaker at Ale n S2c. Oats dull 28c. Rye
dull ~ Jsc. Barley duh and nominal Pork Insc.
tive at 80 so LaraCsrrsnt make, 8tsc kettle. TIC.
the bulk meats ws"scr; shonaers. - 10 bid. ~ -
asssd rib middss. IS - 20; short do 3se
Bacon quiet but nrm. nj 4sxe., s. ~ - s11s Tor
shoulders clear rio aud cleas sidea Mhksy active ana
Use cpolce Western i2c. s2t,c choiee ntra
ohio, &c lOc. sugar au,ct unchanged. hogs
tive common ~ 10 - 2O light. ~ 30 o. 30; pack.
ing - - - 40, butcheris, 80 50 - 81 Receipts,
600. shipments. .241
CHICAGO juno 10. 1879
Flour quiet but steady spring extras - % - 90,
patent, 81 80; superhne, 81 90 - 75 extra
- 50 Wheat active, vss4c. lash aud Jane; 49,
July. ss,sc: Ss, Angu-t; 40. spring 49,. Corn In
lair aenani AT 5o,sc cash. s7c. Julys WE August
rejected 32ss dull rs 10. cash 45,sc July;
2Ssac Lust. rejected. lsc. hys steady arm at
52,se Barley inactive a. tsse P.rs heavy ~ ~ 10
heavy at - o55s Ba,k meats &C., DC. ana Csc. Tor
shoulders clear ran anu clear Aicoho Sse. Nhis
key. ~ o. Fretghts-corn 10 Bnnalo. 10 Aeceipts--
500 bbs Hour. 2DUU bushes wheat. x7y,Uvo corn,
50.OyO do. oats. 5000 %. rye 1880 barley.
ESQ bbis -four, 1900 bushels wheat 20s5OV
do. 5000 d.. OATS 40 40 rye. 1850 do barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

FALL hIvEH Mass, June TO- 1879
Tho printing cloths market has ruled quiet with
curry light sales and previous qavtaton without change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

NEW lOish CAIILE MAhhEIS.
Mospav. June 10. 1873
RECEIPTS ron THE PAST WEEK
skier, S. 1 ssss '' r. ' ssss sss n',
jersey srss' CITY '. $780,. eola 20 ll.i7o 1856 1856
q s5 y, as; 5; s9sg g;
ea.y ..seIs s per ~ FAR ausy ssssr, were steady
a. sen. '"ss 20 also we're F9sd aaas steers weeh
~"
"a e. @ IL q nss .,'s. ysss'
s" la"S .ss ss.. o per- per- b.
ew. % I,,nol. steer. ., s,sc ,0e per u y.iga, -
Illinois steers a. ss.c ai0as per 10. weight ~ ews
weight. a. cw, as ss d so. Z. Toe ps per s .
weight wsss sss ~ n ..s es ss ss h az, s s
. h.ss; 81 hssa !, zoe; pei lS.zws's,ss swIs!S
:. = IT. ee' eve y bulls ,s s ;s s s To- per es.a
a. g.. 20 PEI h. Weight 81 sr 81 SesS a. s pr
~ wsrnsc evil; head - s'ac per y. With Der
Il Ole Psr 10. win zoe on per head o. q mead.
w w lead ON sss AID q s'. q" Se ps o.
mead r. y Burehsrd soIa ,or nankin ihempson N
.san,. o. head !. s,as per y. sssN. .. swa head
j. ss'sls sry old
81 selves sT 5sS .ss q. Illinois s.ss
s s s ~ -',ss fs i p Ii 49, s,ss
ewt; 81 head Al 10c per ~ .vsirnt. ewt u
Ghis BroTn sold for selves IA Illinois steers at 9ac.
sc. per To- weight AZ cwt ~ IiiayIs steers at iuac
lie per 10. wei hts cwt Dcwt NJ. Kifchway oiJ for
rs mi xed Illinois Missouri D4c U9c
per To-. Weights N cwt ssh ewl Coon ihompson
BIC. per To-. With 500 mead SO head
and 81 per head "a head 81 head st 94c. per b
vita ~ head. weights cwt scant Ia cst H. \.
Ko.entha sold tor ho,heho isJ Missouri Steers 80
he nj &C. pee ID. weights On cwt cwt, win ~
per on "a head 10 bead At $50 per 10. weight
cwt ~ hesa ~ vie per h. With IN per head q
he al ana $40 on on ~ head. wsgpts IA Ia ~
head at IOG per TO- with 81 on per head on ss mead.
weights oat scaut IN cwL A. jersey City yards
Coney a McPnefsou sold Tor A. gillespie 10 ill.,
nois steers ~ l0sAe. Q iuzo per ~. wsishts 7k
Sharp County record., 1878-12-12
Coal Mines in Kansas.

The Western country is fast being set
tied, and the first need, almost, is fuel.
In Lynn, Bourbon, Crawford and Cher
okee Counties there is little use for tim
Der, except for. ck-shelter, for nearly
their entire afeatS underlaid with the
famous Cherokee coal measures. The
coal-felds of Bourbon, Crawford and
Cherokee Counties are among the rich
est in the whole Missouri Valley. Fort
Scott and Cherokee Goals are mined on
large scale, and from the shafts and
drifts of Carbon, Pittsburg and other
mining points, 100 carloads are daily
raised and shipped all over Kansas and
Nebraska. With the rapid development
of the vast non-coal- bearing country to
the west and north these fields will be
more and more developed. The veins
are from 80 inches to 4 feet in thick
ness, and from outcroppings along the
ravines and streams, to depth of 40
and 60 feet on the higher grounds, are
easily and cheaply worked by "drift-
ing" and shafting, and, indeed, very
often by stripping" off the earth as
stone-quarry is stripped. Their pros
pective value is greatly enhanced by
their near relations to the great open
prairie region west and north, wherein
the fuel market is becoming almost un-
limited. Right here at home, too, in
the very midst of the coal-fields, are the
richest lead-mines in America-the Shot
Creek lead-mines (only discovered last
Year,, of Cherokee County, are already
found to be richer than those of Galena
and Mineral Point, while half dozen
miles beyond, just over the Missouri
line, are the famous Joplin lead-mines,
covering 30 square miles of country
Coal Trade Review.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-12

mained as though no suit had been IN
stituted. This statement agrees SUD-
stantially with that of Realt's TRENDS,
who assert that, although he proved the
allegations in his complaint ana pro-
cured the divorce, the Superior Court
set the verdict aside on the ground that
the acts proven were general, whereas
the statue required specific proof. Be-
fore the Judgment was reversed Col
Realf, his friends admit, again married,
and bv this latter wife he had one child.
The following poem, found among the
effects of the deceased, was written the
day before he committed suicide, and
indicates that he then contemplated
death:
I" DE MortliiS nil niSi bOnun,." When
For me the end has come and am aeau,
And little Yoluble, chattering DAVIS OF men
Peck at me curiOusly, let it then be sald
Bv some one brave enough to speak tne truun,
Here lies a great soul killed by cruel wrong
Down all the balmy days of his fresh youth
To his bleak desolate noon, with sword
and song
And speech that rushed up hotly from the
heart.
Ee wrought for liberty; till his own wound,
(He had been stabbed) concealed with pam
full art
Through wasting years, mastered MN anu
he swooned,
And sank there where you see him lying now
With that word "Failure" written on MS
brow.
But say that he succeeded. If he missed
Worlds honors and worlds plaudits and
the wage
OF the worlds deft lackeys, still his lips were
kissed
Daily by those angels who assuage
The thirsting of the pOets-for he was
Born unto Singing--and burden lay
Nightly on him and he moaned because
He could not rightly utter to this day
What God taught in the night Sometimes,
nathless,
Power fell upon him, and bright tongues OF
flame,
And blessings reached him from poor souls in
STRESS
And benedictions from black pits of shame
And little children's love; and old mems
prayers;
And Great Hand that led him unawares.
So he died rich. And if his eyes were blurred
With thick films-silence he is in his grave
Greatly he suffered; greatly, too, he erred;
Yet broke his heart in trying to be brave.
Nor did he wait till Freeeom had become
The popular shibboleth of courtiers lips;
But smote for her when God himself seemed
dumb,
| And all his arching skies were in eclipse
He was a.weary, but he fought his fight,
! And stood for simple manhood, and wa;
| joyed
| To see the august broadening on the light
| And new earths heaving heavenward from
| the void.
! He loved his fellows and their love was
sweet
Plant daisies at his head and at his feet.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-12
4 Poets Death Song.

From the San Francisco Call, Oct 81
The fuaeral of Col. Richard Realf,
who committed suicide at Oakland on
Monday night, will take place from this
city on Saturday, under the arrange
ments made by the Grand Army of the
Republic. 1t is clear enough that do
mestic trouble drove him to the act
which ended his life. The woman who
arrived from the East on Saturday, and
who claimed to be his lawful wife, says
that Col. Realf deserted her over four
years ago, since which time she has not
lived with him. She heard at different
times afterward that he was living with
another woman, and, though she be-
lieved it, discredited the story that he
had been again married. OF his mar
rage she claims to have no knowledge.
She admits that shortly after the separ-
alton Col. Realf sued her for divorce,
which was granted, but the case was
and the Superior Court re-
versed the judgment, ano, as the case
was never reopened, it practically re-
Sharp County record., 1878-12-12
AIPitiful Story.

A special from Newport, r. l., 10th,
says: A sad story of the recent yellow
fever scourge in the South has just
come to light A few evenings since
we'll dressed babe, about year old, was
left on the doorstep of well-to-do
citizen, Mr.. Newcomb, of Providence,
who found it there, upon answering a
sharp ring of the door-bell. 1t had a
tiny gold ring on its finger and a gold
necklace with gold dollar attached
around its neck. By the side of the in.
FAINT, Ga girD was complete outfit Of
richly trimmed clothes. A letter was
also found in which the heart-broken
mother who had left it stated that she
had lost her father, mother, brother,
husband and three children by the yel-
low fever in New Orleans, and that she
fled to Cairo to escape the plague with
her baby, that both were attacked with
fever in that place and recovered. The
writer felt as though she was losing her
memory, and, no doubt, would soon be
a raving maniac. 1t appeared she had
known MIR. Newcomb and. his family
and in the letter she stated that fearing
she would loseher identity she had made
up her mind to give them the baby, as
she knew they would be good to it. She
urged them not to lock her up as she
was going 10 New York on midnight
train, there to die unknown. She
signed herself Mrs. Josie Hall.
Mr.. Newc6mb was greatly
affected, for he had known the lady's
family, who, he said, stood high in the
South, Mrs. Hall being beautiful and
accomplished lady. A letter was re-
ceived from her the following day, dated
Providence, she having written it be-
fore leaving the city, which simply gave
instructions for the care of her offspring
Two days after the receipt of this letter
telegram was received by Mr.. New
comb from Boston, stating that Mrs
Hall was in dying condition at hotel
in that city. He Immediately started
for Boston and arrived in season to re
ceive the dying woman's instructions
She begged him to be good to her child
and to send her body to New Orleans
for interment. She left some money tC
pay her funeral expenses, and also some
for the care of the child. The remain!
were forwarded to New Orleans. A let
ter received from the latter city throw!
some additional light on the sad affair
Mrs. Hall, it appears, while derangec
with grief, had fled from the city in he
fathers carriage, accompanied by th'
faithful coachman, and went to Cairo
where the coachman died. After he
} arrival there her uncle and aunt alst
died. She Immediately left Cairo ant
fled North. The babe will be tenderl,
cared for, and the mothers instruction
will be faithfully carried out.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-12
AmusementS for Children.

Above all, don't forget the children in
your plans for amusements. Because
you happen to be tired and thankful to
sit down and rest of an evening, it is no
sign that the children of the household
are weary, or that they should not be
skipping and dancing about till bed
time. If they happen to be a little
noisy, don't check them harshly, if you
must check them at all-your command
will seem so unjust to them, and the
marring of their evenings play will be
laid at the fathers door. Happy the
father at whose door the children, when
they are grown, do not lay the cause of
any of the pleasure they have missed in
their lives. M
Let us see-isn't it about time for you
to have "candy pull " in your house,
friend, all for the children's sakeP And
if you will become for that evening a
child yourself, you will get nearer the
kingdom of heaven than you will at
your club, or poring over books, or
doing in chair, arousing yourself oc-
casionally to calculate, "Do stop that
confounded noise there!" The candy
pull is the thing, friend. Invite dozen
or twenty of the children in on the next
cold evening; and don't forget the poor
mans or the poor woman's child, the
socially neglected ones of your neigh
borhood-and send me an invitation,
and will come i'll can.--Golden Rule.
Sharp County record., 1878-12-12
FASHION NOTES.


Mink sacques are again in vogue.
The French twist is on the decline.
-Seal-skin sacques are from 80 to 40
inches in depth.
-Chatelaine braids, worn down the
back, are revived.
Mixed fancy feathers will be much
worn this winter.
1t is no longer necessary for gloves
to match the costume.
-Undressed kids are worn on all oc-
casions, even at the opera.
Tropical and humming-birdS are
much used for hat trimmings.
Stockings and handksrchiefS are
supposed to match in colcr the trim
mings of dress. ...
Those who possess Canton Grape
shawls can now unfold them and con-
vert them into overdresses, as they form,
with silk, handsome toilets and are much
worn.
, For rich costumes silk stockings OF
every desired shade are imported; the
latest patterns are those of gossamery
net lace, open-worked and embroidered
from the instep to above the ankle.
The newest plaid dresses OF Scotch
wool are of sma | bars of very quiet
colors, and are made gay by many rows
of narrow galloon, put on to produce
the effect of borders like those seen on
bandana handkerchief dresses during
the summer.
Among the many fashions OF the
day worn by some ladies are short
dresses, thick boots, no false hair, and
untrimmed Derby hats; but strange to
say, the men don't admire the women
who dress in this style.
A cloth suit of chocolate brown has
a long square apron trimmed with eight
lengthwise bands of striped velvet and
satin, three inches wide, straight, In
stead of bias, which extend the whole
length of the apron. The lower shor1
round skirt is only two yards wide.
New wooden suits are of ducks
breast blue cashmere, of seal brown
with much red in it, of the darkest Bor
deaux red, and of rife green. The de
signs are the new polka waist with side
piaitings around the hips, and over
skirts that are fastened to the lower
skirt, and there are also polonaisesi
Sharp County record., 1878-12-12

old ,! man and exceediDoI, \
disagreeable. One mS. \
months ago some InSila Ir3lap 4
the village of FloTe,,as' yTe,a'
fright, saying the "dsv;iyg srIy :
in their camp. A 'ta ~, y
with the Indians and I'S Y. \
sitting in the middle n ieSt !. I
beside a big hole, tSr,sa \, %
was evident he had inst lS',a
mans eyes were glass; '''I
hairs were matted With j. Y
of a badger just draggrea y n
and 1t was easy to see ETH tb,, \ I
last legs. He said be '5s. 5a3 !
I surface 10 get a mOuthful /,
order that he might Sa.l Y
die. He had just lie eD.., r@,' ,
that he had been svsv V,,v,
roots of the Comstock J..
three years and had tI.,l ~,
wealth than Fair, Mackpr' ,r''' |
ing millionaire of tbeS' \ \
dreamed of. They viii !,
though chuckled he; as'l
find it! They will neva, J: :
where it is. They will bsr.,
aged far above, up amoSy y',''
clays and crcsS-courses AZ
great horses of porphyrT v
now, but none of them i
what | have seen-no, new
ing, the old fellow sudderS,.
hands to his breast, a \.
from his throat, he fell hal
ground, gasped and clutch h
with his bony fingers, a rs'
through his frame, he stn, II
and was dead TrQinin \
prise.