davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
ROBERT j. DIEF'S BtRIIL.
An Imposing Masonic Ceremony over the
Conn Of n Dead Conrndc.

Robert }. Duff, who died at his residence,
40 Wilson street, Brooklyn. L. D.. On Friday,
wac we'll ana worthily known among publishers
and printers. He was a conspicuous Mason.
aiiiliating with Charter Oak Lodge. +. and A.,
NJ oil the city of New York an, ' ""' clinton
Vhap''r' H. A. NJ, and De Witt Clinton Com
mandery OF Brooklyn, f. D.. and. at hi, funeral
yesterday all of these organizations were out ia
force; Three pnll bearers were appointed from
carh body. The procession moved 10 tha Lec
Avenue Baptist huroh, whero tho funeral SCR
vices We're conducted by the Row j. llNdtt
Smith, Tho church was crowded 10 liz utmost
capacity. The coffin WAS lmccd directly in
front OF the altar, with the dead knights hat
belt aud shrathnd sword upon it, and At the
foot OF NE pulpit wer'H-irful lllral decorations.
After the sermon the Off .ci, of the Commuud-
cry III, GROUPED around the r- kei, "rose.d
the poi ints nl their drawn sWoids hiEh ahoNn the
glcnWnE lid, lhr virtues ol thcd 1l Sir Knight,
who had fought the worlds n,.ht Wcrhill and
well, and ntiaei rested dailrr his long nnd painful
lAbors, wore Iociird, and then after the rrHdin.
Of the lricl hut touching srlNlc' '.th" lrcate
deposited the hlnck wooden cross upon the
conln to be buried with II. Tho burial was in
Greenwood Ccmctory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
IIGHTING FIRE AND W.ITER.
Five or .hc Crew or the OTTO George VnnbIc
To LenNe the Hmrning IIuII.

The German hn'k Amaranth. which ar
rived from London yesterday after ~ DAYS
voyage. brought seven of the crew ot the bark
Ouo George. They had been five days in an
open boat. Their story il that they encountered
tremendous gales northwest Of the Azores. and
tho vessel took nro. They were obliged to
abandon her on the 9th Of last month. While
they were Go,tng into the boat from the burn
Ing vessel, the boatswau. Frederick Kickard.
fell overheard and was lost At the same timo
the line which held tho boat to the vessel snap
pc Il, and tho loat driftcd away The Captain.
mate and four men, who were preparing To- fol-
low them, Wrr" 1T un board. and they did not
dare approach the vessel again Ia take them of
Ihey drlitcd from longitude Al west tu longitude
10 drgrrrS IL minutes west IN q slightly north
crly course when they were picked u. by the
Amnranth.
The steamship Chian reported nt Liverpool
on the llth Of February that the Ou1 George
was seen on ilrr in q severe storm on Feb. I. the
dn> following the departure of the open boat.
IN" Chptan oi the steamship then saw two men
on The deck of the hurnin. bark He srnt a boat
e. tAke them on hut II was crush 'd in the at
tempt, aud he was obliged to leave them TO their
fate.
Tho Otto George Capt. Gcmpkc was a Cor
man bark, bound from London 10 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
MORNOS .M.fRRT.fGEs.
Why the Endov mrnt House In salt Lake
CITY Wa Reopcned I.n.t Fmm

WAsHINGToN, March 3.-Thc Dclcgate from
Utah. George g. Cannon. referring to despatch
from the Territory to the effect that OO1 poyg-
amous marriages have been socmuizcd in the
Endowment House in Salt Lake city within the
last twelve months, says the Endowment House
closed in the fall Of 1876. and has only been
reopencd this fall. say within four months.
The reasons for reopenng it. he says. are that
the Mormon parents who have sons and daugh-
ters who desire TO marry are averso to having
them married by the civil magistrate They
view marriage rs n sacred ordinance and ono
which should be solemnzcd in n suitable place.
The Endowment House was built and dedicated
for the solemni2ation of that and other ordi-
nnnces. great number Of persons wcre there
fore in favor Of reOpening this house. When 1t
was rcopcned II was with a distinct UNDER
standing widely circulated. that no polygamous
marriages should be reformed there when
the Delegate was at home for the holidays
monogamic marriages only were solcnniled
there. and none others were permitted. This
was eight weeks ago. He feos sure that the
same rule is still in force 4 day Is Designated
once week, or fortnight and the young
people from the surrounding country gather in
salt Lake City Oh that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

A-Thcrc was not but Mr.. Abel came In tho
door Just a. they were being burned.
Q-Did he mako any remark about 1t? Ale
Q-what did he say? Ale asked mo what
Did you tell him' Al did. because ho
Q..wcrs copies kept OF thcm9 A.-No. sir;
knew, oof this2 A.. yce. sir: Mr., Abel volun-
done nat 'ras usual 10 hare done outside ot
Q..Whcrc did you put or keep this papor1
.Q,-whcn did you take IT to your hcuscp A.
Think it was saturday Of that week. the same
week That the statements had been destroyed.
Q.-Thnt would bc about the 9th OF December?
A.--Well. could not state exactly.
Q.-It was within II day or two of that was II
notP A..To the best of my recollection II was.
,SnDd it leave yonr house during the month
OF PcHs%scr' %wReSs a,A ATI' /, sn si} An cen, into mn
Ing. 'N - wiz ''''' ''''' WV '''"'' '-'' ~
Vernon parish Ia no exception to the general
course of tho Returning Board. and attention
has boon drawn to 1t particularly because tho
forgery was made so palpabc ut Washington by
the production Of the original paper. which
Littcneld had saved from the flames. Tho
original returns OF the Supervisors in the other
parishes showed that the election had bcei co,.-
ductcd pcaceably. AMI without protest of any
hlilu. iUc unuuNltS OIL lntllnluutlon were
manufactured in the Custom House long after
the election. and in direct violation OF law
Some of them were fraudulcntly inserted in
the returns with false dates. and one Of the
clerks Of the board was detected in open session
in the very act Of n,erpolatng a fabricated pro-
test among the papers
From beginning TO end. the action Of these
conspirators was an organized fraud. coupled
with forgery and wholesale perjury Wells was
the directing spirit. but Anderson was equally
deep In the yilany. and the two ngsers." rs
Wells designated them in Offering TO sell their
votes. knew perfectly we'll what they were doing
when they assisted Mt the secret sessions Of the
board. and signed certificates declaring Hayes
elected in the face of eight thousand majority
for Tildcn. Justice requires they should 20 to
the penitcntiary as an example and as a punish
mcnt far tlc-" crimes but justice also demands
that their confcdcrate- III high places and the
bencilciarics of the Fraud should be stcrnly
pursued and punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
MORE 1ROrBLE FOR HiYEs.
The House to Inquire Whether Ue Retains II
Convicted feion In Once.

WAsHISGToN, March "a resolution of
much importance in its bearing on Hayes and
his persistent attempts to protect the Louisiana
Roturning Board will bc introduced Tomorrow
in the House by Mr.. Blackburn. An opinion
has been given 10y II distinguished iurist that
the United States has not the power TO retain in
lis employ II convicted icon. and The resolution
t. he introduced will direct th, judiciary Com
mite TO max" inquiry whether conNictad felOn
Is IN the employ Of the Government. and,
should it find this t. hc the case to report forth
win what moa-urc- ought t. hr taken to pro-
went this scandal. A. the committee. after a
very brief examination. will Ind that a rnn-
viNrd iclou-to Wit Thomas (. Anderson is
tnkcu daily by the Shcrf from the Jail in Now
Orleans To- the Federal Custom House to sign
ban,!s a. Deputy Co.le,t}r there en- le iltle
advise the House 10 take. |, will add onr more
q, the serious difficulties under which Hayes
labprs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
TIE GROWING OF TIE POPE.
LEO 8TTL HORNE ~ STATE THROUGH
7uE SJREETS or ROME.
The Iiiumirations thnt Followed the Corona
tion The sccrctsryship Of state Resigned
By Cardinal simconi, md Franchi Appointed

tion The sccrctaryshtp Of state Resigned ii
by Cardinal simeoni. md Franchi Appointed
ROME, March 3.-Popo Leo XIII was crown
ed In the Sixtinc Chapel to-day. The ceremony
was began at 81 in the morning. and termi-
mated at I, in the afternoon. The Cardinals.
prelatcs. and diplomatists accredited to the
Vatican. and few other persons were present.
The Pope was aftcrward carried to his apart
ments, blessing the spectators on the way. A
few houses are Illuminated tonight
The 0pmione reports that the Council Of State.
In response 10 the question Of signor Crlspi.
President of tho Chamber Of Deputies. as to
whether the Italian Government had right TO
modify tho Papa guarantees. has rendered a
decision that the law Of the Papal guarantees
possesses "A constitutional organic character.
When Cardinal Smeoni was about to resume
his officc ns POntilcal Secretary OF State. the
Catholic Powers and some Cardinals protested
against his restoration because of his reaction
nry tendencies Cardinal Simconi thcrrupon
resigned. and Cardinal Franchi was appointed
in his place.
ROME. March 3.-Crowds broke the winSows
which were Illuminated for the Pope's corona
tion. but were dispersed by the troops without
casualty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
THE INDUS TRTiI ExHfBITTON
Sale, By Foreclosure. orProperty Tint Cosa
81 100000 for ~tOOOOO

The site of the proposed Industrial Fxhi-
biion. which wis purchased BY the Industrial
Exhibition Company for Al 700 0ND in 1871. was
sold by foreclosure on Thursday. The land Ia
between Third and Fourth avenues. AMI Nine-
v-nin,h and One Hundred and Third streets.
The sale was at the instance Of various insur-
ance companies holding mortgage. on the prop.
erty' the interest on which had not boon paid.
Th. land was divided into eight lots, and zach
r,aliI"d $4,000, or total Of tiOnDO0 Mr. Nc
nlury, formerly manager of tho Industrial
Exhibition Company says tunt the purchase
was regarded as good bargain when II was
months nlirr the papers had lccn signed an
crrr oi s2.jOU.oOO for the land. They mnds
payments amounting to S3pO.OO, but tho
Schemn was failure aud tho payments wurs
lost lnc company possessed a Ncry valuable
chnrlrr, The state even permitting the holding
oi lotteries; but the enterprise j. par3.' wed w
a multiplicity OF judgments and tn failure of
The lottery plan o. selling bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
EXTR1DITED ny PERU,
And set Free by the President Of Panama
while I'm Route 20 the United stmtes.

pANAMA Fol, % Much oxc,,o,,c,, b,s
.'"' o. DiuVh oAcitcihchC h"s
" o''n m oic'eu nero ny the cN,raditon case OF
q. ScTaffOrd MIR w Il Cluvi,n Irnifnd St,tos
y;,o r......t . =, =.
'i''-N'hS"i NJ calluo. ftru. acting rs special
messenger under n,,thorit, -, i,t. ~ r......,.o,.,
=. ""'' w VI "'H p'N'iHH'H''
arrived AT Panama on the Goth inst. having
in ohnrpo g. n gcrnN.., al, - -.
- ~ 'Di""'iu' WHO nus D'cn eAtra-
ditcd 10y tho Government Of Porn nj thp ronurat
of tho It,i,cd s,o,,s 90, a.. -.
Va INV oni'cu N'u'S' on tic chhrg" OF forgery in
the State of Kansus On nrrivnl IA, tIt.
nor, NJ c,,, -, "' '"i'
pvrt Wr' clayton TOOK the prisoner to
tho Office of DR. Long Uni,ad s,.,oa
go '"S' N"'''' h'ht'o
Consul. ana requested that gentleman
10 o,,,,;n f,,,,, ,to p...,..,. ....,-t., -
W '"""" iiNi" wv '"""mu "utnorluNs Sate
hecpihg ior MS chhrgc until ne could proceed
with him TO tho United States. or. In other
words Ia lool him nm Tn ,bia ro,u.., nr
we '"'' 'f"'' ~
Long nssented AMI the prisoner was taken to
the Goycrnors ofIlre. where in tho absence of
,ho ln,,os ~o,,I., H., a., H., o.,
'io '"''' o'"''"' "o ""9 '"''''"i'''" w V"o Wv
ernor's secretary or assistant, and n receipt
given for him.
IN ,,o ,,,,,r,t,,,. -, ,,.. o,., ,,.,,,,, .,h,,,
"" W. h'i"ihE VI 'ho -i7' iHNu' "n'h I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
FREE COIN1GE IND THE TiRIFE.
Two RESOLUTIONS that May Monopoiixe ths
Day In the IIousc.

WAsHiNroN. March 3.-Two resolutions 10 be
introduced IN the lluue tomorrow are likely to incnop
NE The day One by Mr. springer proposes TO rccnact
the Free Coinage silver hi the other IN the hands of
Mr. Turner OF Pennsylvania declares any change III the
tarih incNpciient Mr springer has the floor, and viii
have no difficulty about Introducing his resolution Iio
VIII probably have great deal OF difficulty in getting
ner's resolution will hr actually ntrpiuced a. e Ia, ~,
special srranecnen for the foor " Il by Inference 80
iects ccnsiite on the Committee nf WAYS and Means
mat II Is extremely n,uhunl whcth,rh will he allowed
10 come heiOrc the House II lis sffDnr
feeling in II, favor. The action Of the c1muiii,r Ia re-
iusn- to hear mem, ma. rn,isrd much IN ftns ani
large number of Republic interested in iaiitrc-
tuIe- ~ one channel ANT annhcr are ~ou4S nyer-c
any ali, ration IN tie with these cnu,as how.,
twot thirds ) Oio T. mrruhahc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
STORIES or isaac RICH.
Dividing his Fronts Equally Between HimSeIf
and Religious Objects.

In the Missionary Anniversary of the Sunday
School OF the Washington Square Methodist Church Inst
evening. the Rev, Dr King related incidents trom the
life OF Isaac Rich, the wealthy Boston philanihropst
lie said that when Rich became Christian lac decided
that Goi was an equal partner in his business aud there
fore entitled to hnlf the profit, He then hat sllD oi
which he at once gave 500 To the church AMI from that
Lord lie accumulated wealth rllillN hut never dc,i.
htpd from tbs fLlt once lac came TO Now nik lni
gagged passage tor Europe On the morning that the shin
was Ia sal he WR- prNing Tor guidance hnl Wa, ,Gd
denly made aware III -tellous mInnrf that he
ought not 10 go ON that snip An hour holulo the ap
pointed uue Of departure lac went a. the el IN
his lasgnge ana IN spite of the rrmpNstrancN~ u his
ircnl who hea-,t lin not To Aied superstition, rar
refused 10 sail On her Ihe ship was never heard nom
after startns from Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
sriRhs FRon rnH rAAEGR,rn.

The vuurd> received hv Il, dfy Thompson n his luel
WIN d' 'A''a+r rAr ur. uti SERIOUS.
rr Emperor has drohlN thei ucrr CHmrh1u>cn .loull
MH i"i we ~" i,inn' q" ue ithsas ON th, ltNau 'n
le '. IN Ng river IN front u Auart hA. nn, 90 down
hM hi"s ll' weather MAS Ntil SOFT N,sir tag, MiNI
dVns. iU- ~ iht cNculu-
d Kcll farmer u Jamestown, y N. committed
SIN ldr ttshidAN hfrI.nn h' hHn-ln. hml"u lu a
com tlih Financial irOu lo. Wrrr the cau.V ui lac act
There has hr,u irishtul uutbttas Of sWalp poN m
Rvntort IN the u. partnrut oi Lp1err lilac population
"i the commune has been drcmatrd and nearly all the
inhabitants are s,k
Tn Rev Daniel Mullen, pnstr uf the Roman Catholic
'hWch At NprNith Conn died IN Sew lnl.. Nt,'idhy
normn- The 'uugiai VIII he ON IuC ,da! Vt ~ A NJ
HVlu o. JAiT.ck chuIgh 10 Hartford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
UNCOMMON RECKLEsSNESS.
An Athletes Fan In the Bowcry Theatre-A
Very Periious Performance.

wonderfully reckless performance by
two athletes was witnessed every evening last
week in the Bowcry Theatre-one that must. in
the opinion OF experts surely result in maim-
ing or killing the daring pair Their ieats ara
somewhat like those Of the famous Hanlon
Brothers. one Of whom was killed by a fall sew
eral years ago. Their names as given in the
bills, are Ilclmcs aud Leo. and they are young
large. and exceedingly muscular. They
climb nimhly M rope 10 light frame
mum arch. Tho Bowery Theatre is very
high. and the framework. which IL like a
short horizontal ladder, with three rounds
altitude. The athletes having attained this
dizzy perch. a net is held under meath. on tho
stage. by lour young men. ms Is "A comp lance
he much ~ a safeguard for heavy man falling
from height OF forty feet. The athletes 20
through with n few prclminary posturins~
and dangling, by the feet and hands, before
undertaking the more nerilou- frais. The lat
ter are in the main 10y Leo. Grnsping small
trapr2e that hangs from one rnd ol the iranle-
work. lie swing, out vigorously, and on return
ng lets go his hold. fi,s through several feet
Of space. and il caught by Hemcs. This il re-
pnated several times with slight variations
The stage manager appears and announces
TINT the climax will be "A somersault I'm the air
lets 20 as before. but this tlmt reyolycs
once before catching hold of llclmcs. The
effect of this exhibition Of rcckle-sne-s il re-
markAhle IN such large audiences, eomposedt to
a great extent Of women. a. are gathered in the
Bowery Theatre. There Is such utter silence
and such strain OF interest that the relief Is
acceptable when tho pair slide down the rope in
safety. Yo, the eNtcnt of the danger Is probably
not appreciated by thc spectators generally. who
de- not understand the difference between thus
and what they have previously seen In the way
of trapeze performance.
On Saturday evening Leo did not get firm
hold OF the bar nftrr one of his swings and
slipped of He struck on the net which only
slightly broke the for" of his fall. He was car
ried from tho stage. Yesterday he WAS nbod
His external injuries consist Of painful con-
tusons, and no bones are broken. He fonrs
that he is hurt iuiprua.y, hut how seriously 10
not vet known. He intends, II he recoyers to
continue his performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

colony u ffty German families is 10 start
soon inr banbriise, near the Florida line in Gcorgis
AMI more are to follow \ company ha. pur hs ed
lipH acres OF Land and Is selling at 81 nn acre 81 ash,
and the remainder ten wears mort .aqc railroad
runs throu- Baufi-s Much liant im ti,nr-ia i. rner.
ed IN lnfse tracts st ~ ccut. ~ acre. pirtlt red
Recount, ati nctrs n wild laul- were sold b, ton
IN bilncr county for S2.2 % a. onN 81 tract Of
ldi a,rts me tlu- was held Ncs' ldt, 70 16 Bvnd
sr''i cNc thr report VI commute, Who hal lals-
II A..lilI IAlnl-.llaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
Tired or u Monotonous LIE.

\ YOUNG woman with a sad face and nervous
mtrn,r spent ycseia, forenoon crossing and rroro.-
ins the Grand street ,rrl A. t, ioat entering tho
slip u il> side suUn after tw O'Clock she stcpV over
th' chMn. amt lu-cd into the water Size was rescued
amt taken o. the p,ilrtsA .utrt police station by ON
JrN-uu Shs GNr ier name rs Saiah il,rcv. AMI .aid
that si' hat kiui huNnni amt comfortable home
Nohto, sut't hut mat ,lr MasIt.i Of he ~ monet
uuou- Sill. en her ten month. Nli ehd vita her moth
Ell lsi> the tiiis TN, that > ha, attempted suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
neecher's Notions Of Spirit LIE.

Mr.. Bcechcr preached splrtualistic sermon
yesterday he said Tile air around me is peoplcd with
sliuts-With an invisible hic-m,isitle TO our bodily
Senses hnt to be with the eye VI faith aud who
shall say that The int, our departed friends do not
sNmphillr with n> IN Gun ,tr- -lcs amt trials earth
v, tiuk tid, earthly life srcal INT the spiritual llr
the most real of the two Oir have abiding rlarc,
But Heavenly Father h4. lt pared iur Us uvN eX
iaunrc. where all Will hs pturt q"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

ROCHESTER. March 3.-Wllliam Picrson. con-
yicei Vi the murder OF Bradley Wiey, on the sh Of
February Yesterday sentenced to he hanged on the
lDt n Amil at ncnrsen Mrs NitAey Is ~ b. uiod Tor
egnplicIty ~ the murder IA May neAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
Weather Once Prediction.

Rising barometer, brisk to high III wcst-
trIN Nl'l- amt asNlhl i.t tfin. f .HN fNliIwed
by .l.r. partly cloudy weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

LONDON. March 3.-The London ObsrTel's
SPECIAL daicd Ionsiahtlnope, saturday announces the
RlrN al there Of eN Preside nt Grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

During Lent nothing 50 good or 80 chenp,
M9liN N0iVlh q! strs Al llailsen 81 Aul blan.hr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
How "a Cow wms Disposed OF.

COW died on Wednesday at Bennett street
and DobcNose avenue, Willinmshursh and allow ed
10 remain there party of Italians with knives ani
hatchrts attacked the swollen carcass yesterday morn
ing skinned IT, cut II INTO small pieces, nnc carried It
away, presumahl, Tor food
American Star " Monogram Soft Capsules in
metaie byXe,. Dest and cheapest AL dlusslss -AIV
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-02
Lightning Rods,
q, n. BALDWIN.
WELLS AND WATER oooLERs

THE "Lighsning Rod Man 81 Attakspas
i anaia in the telds ready To 40 agl work
iii his tine. OeaeTs addressed IL hiu al
FRANKLIN. 81 geff with I}pafte i Goa
sougin. New Ibegias Il. Hete rAsA ermAliln
VILE. Rsohaf1 EARlAne. Auhevifias a. e.
Dgsrs RngNiifes 81 a. Aaahamps
M~mgtlasvflla, or E. III Landry E~rasheaF
CITY Eli h. promptly attended te izsil
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-02
TELEGRAPHIQUE.
La Note de L'Angleterre Reous q
st. Petersburg.

st P6tersboarg,31 = La note du
gOnvernement anglais, demandsnt
3 Ia requate de la Porte, 81 la
Rassie est dispose q commencer
les negotiations pour Ia paix, q
etc recue a st. Petersburg
ii ne taut pas juger de la repOnse
que fera la Russie ct des con-
ditions qu'elle impOseia par les
rapports Qui ont ere mis- gu cir
culation d retrauger, Cal le Cabi>
net russe ma pTis aucune deter.
Mutation encore.
Gu dit dependant dams les GER
Giles bien iBioFmes que Ia Rassie
ne tera pas de reponca offsnsaute
aux demaIches faites pour la con.
clusiOn de Ia paix, mails &c nom
trera accessible a IOute tentative
sincere pour arriver a Ia paix.
Les Pont Russes sur le Danube.
Londres, 3I.--Une depeche de
Buch .rest au Times dit que les
pOnts Jul traverSeut lie Dduabe
a SimmitzA ont etc enteves pour
gu lis ne s0ient pas d~etruits.
Ga espere que 10 pont a Petro.
sham que l'oD preteudait avoir
etc rmp"rte, peut etre repare
encore.
Neuf cent chevaux out peri
dams lie voisiuage de SistOva pens
dant Forage. On compte par mills
Tiers les chevaux dc trait qul sont
morris. Les detail arrivent lente-
ment en- &c qui regarae les sOu-
frances des PRISONERS lures par
Ills de PIevna pour Sc rendre en-
Roumanie.
Les PRISONERS lie sont accoms
pagn6s d'aucuu vehicul9, pour
transporter ceux qui tombent sur
la route, Of qu'on laisse MOUTH
de frOid, parce que les soldats
Fnhses u'ont aucun moyen de
transport ct qu'une halte ne feTait
qu'augmBnter 10 nOmbre deS vic
times. L'absence de wagons nest
pas une preuve de cruaute de la
part DIES RassSs, mails de negli-
gence, car lis font souffrir inu tile.
ment leurs propres sOldats
Des OficieTs ROMANS allant de
MlkOpOIis a PIevna, apres le pas
rage DIES prisonDierF, rappo'te"t
avoir rencontre uu grand nombre
de cadaVres sous la neige.
On n'avait pas prepare de pro-
Lions dams les villages Balgares
pour les prisonniers ct lii men ont
trouve qu'apres avoir traverse lie
Danube.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-02
7aRM1bloEvlIIE

IT,, 4 a residence de Mr.
kTSsne. M. +. r. Tolson .
i yIIei. Matte Young Ie 10
EiS17
E4-Mlle Sophia Brandt 10
..%bre 1877 q IL henres A.
stFsgs De 70 ans
nds gaycons. LES danes
", gatns ont ajOute, q Ieur
noasionnat, un petit exter-
a1rr les petits garGous su'
\, 5e huit ans. BeelIeneut
En- ont ea Ia une belle ct
MA. iuspir6e, sans dOute,
nisn Of EotFe Dame de
IN. car quand on se rappelle
s SS . 6te petit ct qu'On SO
.sot IA frsyeurs que lie maitre
Y yous taisait, on 90 reionit
4, M esntils petits gatcons
Y. Of instFuits par ces bOnnes
\ oui ont deia donue des
u ds leuE devouement en-
aiaut nos 6pouses, nos sGurs
eIIes. Nous esp5rons Sin,
ssat que ces danes recevront
Mrsrement qu'elles meritent.
n m6ges qui craignez de
\ vos pstits gsrSons d des
vsnr, iOujOurs tres capsbles
soagebt pen tendres, eu-
,ley 4 i'scole du Carmel.
h DiaGache Nous cOuN
n. ay o plalslr, que les petit
n fsgeaF ds cette loi 10 COu
indictment de signatures.
1Harchand no voudrait refH
.aguatdre meme les inifs
lent De boUne grace q ID pro
tan IA Ia hi du Dimanchp.