davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
Parlor and Kitchen.

The world is coming to its senses again
about affairs culinary. Time was, though
long ago, when people were as particular
concerning what they ate as they were
about what they put on, and to prepare
good meal was as honorable and popular a
deed, in the estimation of woman, as was
the working of figure in tapestry. Tradi-
ton, through the medium Of immortal
song, informs US that royalty itself was
least some of its dishes prepared by the
most aristocratic hands that graced the
land. From the immortal English song
which chronicles the stea--- sequestration
by the good King Alfred of three pecks Of
barley meal we learn that
A bag pudding the Queen did make,
and the occasional supposition that this
pudding was of the nature Of dess ert, which
oven the ladies of our period do not disdain
to essay, is effectually exploded by those
lines of the same poetic chronicle which
assert
And what they did not eat that night.
The Queen next morning fried.
Of course dish that was plain enough to
bear being fried for breakfast could not have
been of the richness or delicacy which are
nowadays suggested by the word "pud-
ding" What Plantagenot has done no un-
titled aristocrat need fear to attempt and If
there are those who, despising royalty, de-
mand precedcnts higher and of greater an
tiquity, we would refer them to the bride
of Abraham, who made biscuits for some
unknown travellers, who, after they had
eaten, gave her promise the fulfilment of
which has added greatly to the liveliness of
the world, even TO the limits of Manhattan
Beach.
1t is true that the culinary ways Of roy
atty, like all other customs, have from time
to time become Questionable, the latest au-
thentic record being that of the roasting of
Captain Cook by Polynesian potentate
but we nevertheless hold that the divinity
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

that doth hedge king imparts lasting
honor to whatever comes within the royal
environment. and that although custom
may no longer be peculiar to royal hands
II Is nevertheless held in perpetual honor
by earth's greatest dignitaries. Some
counsel lately given by the Princess Louise
to class of young ladies of wealth and cul-
ture at famous school in Canada supports
us in our assertion. for Her Royal
Highness advised the study of cooking.
The Dominion being SO near to the United
States as it is. and consequently seriously
affected by the American habit of being fed
by persons least competent to prepare food,
this advice must at first have been startling
in its effects, but of its wisdom there can
be no possible doubt. The strength Of man
and the beauty of woman find their source
and support in the kitchen. so somebody
should be competent to order that apart
ment Alright that nobody, or scarcely any
one, is so qualified at present is shown by
the numerous pharmacies which adorn our
streets, and also by the thickly tenanted
cemeteries in the suburbs It is not
HSSe'o"iJ 'AA"' 'Aio Y"oou VI Cho Poiiol
should supplant her of the kitchen any
more than that Dc Lesseps-or Grant
should handle the pick and shovel that are
to make the Isthmus Canal, but she should
know the mysteries of the craft below
stairs so that the lives and happiness OF the
mass Of her subjects may be abundantly
assured. After the royal injunction to the
we'll born damsels Of Canada American
girls may rest assured that it is the proper
thing in the best circles for ladies to under
stand cooking. When they act upon the
suggestion the country will be in better
health, temper and conscience than it could
otherwise be, even were all political ques-
tions settled to the entire satisfaction of
everybody. V
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
OBITUARY.
CORNELIUS WALSH.

AT his home. No. 10 Murray street. Newark, early
yesterday morning. died Cornelius Walsh. leading
citizen of New Jersey who ran for Governor on the
republican ticket in 1871, and defeated by Joel
Parker. Mr.. Walsh was born at Darwin. England, In
1917. with his father he to this country in
1928 and settled in Bellevile, N. j. Tho family was
poor. Cornelius worked at silver plating in New
ark, and afterward began business for himself and
amassod q fortune of over $3.50 900. During the
he an active republican and q member OF tho
Sanitary Commission. He was one of the founders
of ST. Paus Methodist Church. of Newark, and to It
and to other churches of the same denomination his
bcnefacons It Is stated ran up to 100000 He also
named for the United States Senatorship. After his
defeat. in 1871, Mr.. Walsh ceased toabe figure in
Now Jersey politics. The "hard times" ate away tho
bulk of his fortune, and he died leaving but litto
wealth. Though i'll for several weeks HIS death was
entirely unexpected, and caused quito sensation In
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

II Now APPEARS that the negro refugees who
crowded to Kansas few months ago were not
the lazy, incapable fellows that the South pro-
nounced them. They are reported to be all ut
work, and it is limited that some of them have
money Certainly Kansas is not heard to grum-
BILE about them.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

A BILL OF PARTICULARS, ordered yesterday by
Judge Goepp in case in which considerable
money is claimed for services consisting of in
Producing party in litigation to certain promi-
nent men and obtaining the influence of others.
will be awaited with lively interest. Thousands
OF men want to know how such things are
done-more than ALL what they cost
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

OPINIONS CoNcERNIEG the Acting Bank
superintendent circular letter will be found
on another page. They indicate u feeling of
annoyance, which is probably no more than
natural, but it is difficult to see how the uucs-
tions asked by Mr.. Lamb can weaken CON
fdcnce in the banks. Even were irregularities
like. those suggested by the letter quite fire.
qucnt the money expended therein could ag.
grcgate but little.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Moneyw was easier
and stocks were active and still stronger. The
weekly bank statement shows an increase of
$2,OOO,OOO in the surplus reserve. Govern
mcnt and railway bonds were i'll good demand
and strong. State bonds were very dull. Ex-
change was steady.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
HoRAr1o G. WOOD.

Horatio O. Wood. long and widely known in Phil.
adclphia leading merchant aud from his lifo-
long connection with tho Society Of Friends, died
yesterday, at his native place, Groonwch, N j., In
tho seventy year Of his agc He was the father
of DR.. II. G. Wood. professor In tho Unversity OF
was the last of four brothers, DR.. George
H., Richard ID. aud Charles s. Wood, and
was for many years in the jobbing trade
in this city in the firm OF Wood A. Alb
Dott. He was prominently identified with many
public charities and gave largely from his own ro-
sources. For some tmo ho was president OF the
Southern Homo and treasurer and manager OF tho
Friends Insane Asylum nt Frankford: among
Others his interest manifested in tho Friends
Tract and Bible societies. aud tho westtown (Ches-
ter county boarding School, and he represented tho
city tor term as city director Of the Pennsy
Railroad Company.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
QU UINTU PL E SH E EFT
NEW YoRG, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1879.

The probabilities are Mat the aceather IN Netc
York and its rcimiy today acW be cold and
fair, tollored by increasing cioudncss and pos
sibiy rain totca,d night Tomorrow it promises 10
be cloudy and rainy, ,ch increasing uinds.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

PROFESSOR ADLER's FREE KISDERGARTEN re-
oces in check for 81 900, presented by Mr..
Jesse Seligman. The giver apparently com
prehends, as more rich men should do, the
reason why some well planned benevolences
languish. Perhaps his example will serve as
hint
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

MIR. BERGH makes strong argument against
vivisection when he states that natural physical
action cannot be studied from living body SUBJ
jected to unnatural conditions, such as the dis
secting table readily suggests
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

MEMPHIS sensibly refuses for the present TO
receive refugees who desire to return to the city
unless they already have had the fever. A
general repopulation would simply mean IA new
season OF horrors, which would last until
frosty weather.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

THE SCOPE OF PoLITICs is simply amazing. 1t
takes III even Creedmoor and other rifle ranges
Inspector Wngate having resigned because he is
Tanmany man, whereas the Governor, to
whose staff he belongs, is-wel, is not
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

COMMISSIONER MAcLEAN seems determined to
have clean streets. Yesterday he had boy ar
rested for spilling sand on Broadway and in
the course Of time he win probably have the
police collar some full grown men. 1t takes
time to accomplish great reforms
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

The IRISH GENTLEMEN have again hand
somely won game Of cricket. Americans
should begin to learn that there is not near
enough of practice work by our cricketers.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

SKETCHES of some Of the theological celebrities
who have congregated ut Basle to attend the
meetings of the Evangelical Alliance will be
found i'll another column.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21

DIFFICULTIES between the nations in the Ind
ian Territory and the white nterlopers will
soon be settled. The Indians are organizing
vigilance committees.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
JOHN KELLY.

John Kelly, we'll known Irish nationalist, died
late on thursday night at his residence No. 33l East
Fiftynnth street, at the ago Of thirty-two years.
The deceased was a native of Thurles, county Tip
perary. and ut % very early age became an active
propagandist In tho irish revolutionary movement.
Escaping to this country after the abortive insur-
rection of 1867 his steadness OF character and ser
ing honesty soon gave him prominent position
among the Irish nationnlsts this city, and won him
the respect of wide circle of friends Tho Can-uar
Gael will honor HIM BY public funeral to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.


ABBEY'S PARK THEATRE-CEusHED TRAcEDIAN
STANDARD TuEATRE-NARcissE.
ITALIA THEATRE-QuEcKsILBrR-
AQuARIuM-H. NJ S. PisAroRE
HAyERLY'S THEATRE-ouR DAUGHTERS.
NIBLO'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
wALLACK'S THEATRE-WoLFERT's RoosT.
BOOTHS THEATRE-REscUEp
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-ToSY PASTOR
HoFELE's OLYMPIC THEATRE-BENIcHrED
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuLLIGAN GUARD CHowDER
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-AsrLEY BELT RACE.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
FIFTH Av. THEATRE-LA FILE DE NINE. ANGoT.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-MY PARrNEE.
DALYs THEATRE-NEwPoKr
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-ExnIBIrIos.
ABERLES Observation-Disclosures.
FOLLY THEATRE-VARIErY
ROSTER Il BIAL's CONCERT HALL.
BROOKLYN THEATRE-EMMA ABBorr
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUslC-HoRRoRs
, 1879-08-12

which dl'arrccd. Possibly the rrofesaos's ~rnt',
hna been cscfs,d At my prrsuroInr 10 nna'y,r nna
eonfnte ono Of llh hrRnmrn,a., Ny references 10
In tmcs ttue ' hare az s3.o "s.,'.a ''ms me-
.slt Of = p ps,..ee VIII the .nnle RI.
psof. Mathews was not likely 10 bo known.
s os q saf: e.s t,S. t. sesus en e. m m
~ examine them: Pages ~ and ii arr 1nota-
tIccrt. not taken from r.of. Mathew; psra = q e
81 ':x xns ,ts ~ q ny to H.
ta,inn trnn, -Lonelcliow's .Keramo.. and an
iva ",e's" aaecsoe. Il whca Proi. M.hera uses. raes
n tsmv own. Pare ~ + o1otca trnm r. l.ord Dali;
na r1If i.an sf S
my own illa>srstIon.. pares 1870 and 1s1 are tuiy
sS;a rsss; M and t ~ n,! n,rE 2se,.t
81 o~ pazs Z? !: ss', sSs '. =;
anptopriateA material with which hc, har nothing
plain .ta'emen HOY fae hsvs naata,lzed "wi.h
The mcri,s Of ,haa work have m wish to under.
os work o M An o. ;s %e e T. eoua Il .v my
renca.'n9 truth. which hid hecome Tho common-
PIaCes U1 hHu nFdllln2 --Hs tI1
best OF the Illustrations c,llcctci hy mr. nrede.
atd thIt ! c.ti.rscf ia verv large nntnhcr iron,
additional snnrccs." and that ''The Secret Of
Success. In fournfths Of ita contents, II entirely
fresh and novel.
l have now dane with Prof. Mathews, Init
prnni.e him that in sccond eatsinn .! nv work
he ehsll be- ronsn!cnnns ny ha absence. thnngh 1
been familiar tn ms for wears, and biographical
illustrations which 10 htn1.et has borrowed iron,
bis predecessors. Ynas. faithfully. .
". II. DAVENPORT ApAxs.
, 1879-08-12

any tJt,o 10. The tct.y srstem Is an old fdca,
nn there Is not new feature In ANYTHING hr
nroposcs for eh!p-irnnsit across the 1sthmus Of
Daslcn. The propoaa1 to carry sh!os across on
R'eantlc trucks Is more than twenty vcars old,
an'l was proposed In 1885, by ". ". Evans, d
,1lsslngnt+hcd engineer Of New York. Capt.
Esls claims 10 no original sueReatcr Of turn.
tables to os,rlatc c1rvca in ship railroad,
and lays considerable stress on the idea But
TAI nlan was proposed by the Unkon reporter
IN the article he wrote on the subject t,chrIy
two years aro. when tho Captain was dropnlnu
bu9tlles q wtflow u the nnd Of the Mississippi
aid not thinking NJ the Darien fet,Imus.
Yet This nttetnnt tn fitch his ideas Is not
what Erievcs The reporter anil rualfes him ask
can such things he nr'l overcome Ji8. IIo could
btar with That, for tuf1eranee b Tie badge OF
Al repnrtcr., but TO have half The paness In the
country nulln1 Eat1A for ideas taken bodily with
out credit from one Of their own numhcr rather
trenches on hfs patcnrc. Tie cup Of ntl gall,
and wnrsnwood, and all that. btter was d(licd
to nverflowIng this 1nornIng. when the Democrat,
which claims to know little at,out contcmpo.
rarv events Of local natu.c. devoted m rito-
rial to discussion Of what II calls Cant. Eats'
tho Union.
, 1879-08-12

. Rhhtf'sr ~. III GGf1H, Avg. T.
That q "nrootlet IL not without Honor saY0 10
biz own country" was nsver tnoru furcbly illus-
tra,ed than III u Raso which Is now IN mini.
About Two ycar* ngo ruportar for the Union
tuyonted u plan tor carrying shtps across thH
lsihmus Ut .Darlen III u railroad, using tans.
holding water to auak the shin. lie described
Ia clai tilu various essential features Ut ll!e 4n-
ycatlon, and an!e civil cagnuera In this aud 9TH
Or cities assured HIN that thu idea could easily
hu put IN sncerssfal operation, III tluls t,alf u
tlozcn mcn throughout tho country began 70
dream That lhuy lrAt pEopOsed tho Idea, a'1l
papers sugguat ng tho nlau ~ tbs ur,gInuI inYcu-
tIon. AsaonR tllp nu,nocr who iiayo tag clalss!
TO priority o., proln,s,. the plan. Cnpt. Ead't Ut
liIy succoss with that river r.lDnbtless gives h!n
prest.gu which ,llvu unknown lack, a1ld au'onx
some peoa|u hs fs luoked upon as a:i praelc:. u
Ae WIS cuIItent to Fsst n!s fun. IN own eIosta
and ability, uu QUE would detr4vt III i0ta froln
iao honort ho Gas received, but he - get.
ting craltt for Eroat dual more than hs has
, 1879-08-12
IOWA.

Att.rnt.d S,fot.1n- r.> vco+t, ,r xvtt,Lx
e,,,, r.~...asad.... "s ,s =; ~. rx,,.n.
~ S%etas '",'f'p'n'r"es o. :, ',,.,,, ,a ,11o"",,
Dss Mofsss' la.. aug. s'--"'iltam llolttng
well.to.do farmer living ,1ear Monte yuma. ar.
rIv,n. at Tho ,ce If matorftr. william hec,mc
.MS ,.",S., ~ '',,,. ~ 'to'as' .' -. .,..,s,,'''
iasc'natcu "hn fouoE "ofnan 1T tHe ncasnoos-
win her. she proved invulntsablc. She would
have nothing to 10 with him, which 40 ltsrour.
nooa ,,,f. ro,nr man ,bo, ho 1000 ,ettor ~ hi.
n2co ''.s ,oans "'au '''a' ue "so'e 'e'.es "",a
pronertr,-gLv;nE to the unfusccpt!b'c girl he
loved his tayorttc horse. I1e handed the letter
In h.s tiatrr. wrnt IN the haen. nrcnarc6 a
ss ~. II, h..aa .taans IL ,,.,,1
1opt-aoose' HouHAca '''s nolse' p'aceu 'l's "ca"
IN the moose, ant, started hls horse. His sister.
Fortunately had read the letter willis be was
coInp tn thc harn. nn;l ,nforme,l lcr father. who
=. o,,,a-a,,t -, t3ra,t,,.,o .r~u,rr iu,t az ,ho
ht oa.ee "e"' - 'nsc'b'e*'c' u'''"s 1N's 10 '"e
youth had sHnhR1r from inc horse ne Was 1akea
down, wheT he protested against the fntcr!er-
cuce iu h,s undertaking. But the father soon
ncrs,a,e1 him tI,ut there wcro lot. Of girls IN
rue ~ofld VINO wanten 70 Ect nasf'eai anu au ".
Young man went naeK 70 LnG mouse anu st; ~ osu;
~ nen' ,o ~ o ,,f, ~ ~ ~ IA st,i
70 kno~ sEat ne was SLY on t.e ~ !u,'.. nno
fnent. - ,v,. u....
IcW dass ago' tne WiiaGe o. M Mensc1s 1se I "as
sSnsutea W INC rcpost taat ..as VIZ ~ " ,t, -.
CnanInan, a'a,.asent, nau suscuJu " Tnu
,lG nersct;: M ohs nLt p'afna @ % !GsDl ~ LII
net !el. s,ac nun po!et ame M .rsKes sI ~ to 5a.
s,saetso t.e oou5 oe.Wse. ',s asor .ie ,,1r
S ee 9reas sta s passsa tn1ougn . t,nn,,: ,Mt 'S:
eo.ng ont undef INC shoolael. wns eslasniN 1. Ky
ner ll'ent 20 HaSE I' mIuek uae ngls'. W. % s.e
alniea !oo 'ow. e We "e.nsd y ~. ~ s.Ss aass
s91ay ta1al y NAV nrnfe SO. nne .uL ss@a.s @
on, m. nas neen %.,e oue .sst a1on.s. .s. en
Vas uescFGea'y pohn'ar anlone sa.cS eiro u
ltients. she ms oeeh i1e!pea t " m,ss"eno'., ,s
as,n saer rnnan' nne soue%sGs H. tsn,e,,' .um ~
tMo @ oMeI uLten!p ~ sa"e s' o"m a.,'.,o1 w.
now she regrets GG .he @ ast; u y rep9rtsu e. uat
oohcslle nllilentles ~ ne M ~ ns n ~ WcIt,
seW nass ago sonil M'nsn, n, " sur' ,nar
Mnlic tia'iuruhk' ntaes ~ ~ IT. n, on ~,
E lra.3 nsse' y. 1s.e III ,no.s ''s
caTs. n'n WY e'usnEn - " n"";s4sss % . 49,.
, 1879-08-12

LsNp3NuMrth {ENE) 3THiSt, -.
The most seeupnioltsIy honest ,sdltor 10 thc
world I've speak from expsrencc] Is tcnptod ~
times Il, ,aku tho fruit Of Other nie'l's brains
au,! use 1t as lis Hwn; aild, VIC are sorry 20
say, lhu pressure to thu sQu4so lnetl 81
it's temptation from without u usually
greater tha,, the couuterpreiauro 81 thr
FcpslIl,g force Ut mural principle within, a'ld
hence, following sns exan'ple U! Adam when
pruDsfg ttu copy fur lis irst Issue. ha generally
tukss it, This l. tct:lulc;lIty ca:let 'stealngh;
sn1, though il oan hardly BY said to hreak THO
c,rtt co.m i.iln,e,t, l. strains Il SEVERELY. and
slso rubs liz yarutsh OIL tl'u tenth: 1t ID pratr
trs Hal usually calls fur yary little courage uMd
rofnl deal U( ti,sctotiuu; but We huYe just dis
covered q s4.e wherein itis conditions ays cou,-
ulstoIy reversed, ,-.urnrd end for end, 80 to
speal:;
Inn CuluAGo TAlpusE Of Aug. bad very
futrrrstIM. letter from its cortespoplept !u
Lpauyiilr, portion vi which VIC cnn!ail with
, 1879-08-12
WABASH COUNTY COURTHOUSE.


VINoHNNEs. Ind, Aug. 0.-'rle contract for
rebuilding the Wabash County tlll.) Court
House. At Mount Carmel, destroyed by tho
cyclone OF Junc /, 1S77, has beon awarded to A.
llal.orbark, Of Ca1snelton, for tic sum Of 1H,'
0U. Tic buiI.,ng will be q two-slory brIGk.
suyrnsy.thrru BY rtghtY.asK feet. a!ul have tour
towers; ulld Is to bp culnpeted July lo51.
, 1879-08-12

Tic New Orleans 1iniss SAYS that fba oTilt-
nance prohibiting tho iuter1uarraQe OF whites
aud btnck, lnes not forlu Dart Ut she pro;psutl
III on the third reai.ng 1t was postponed until
ti!e following Thursday, whl:h. a. 1t wus val!
updcrstoou tllat the Convention would aaJaurli
o,.u .lay befura that ttEns. was equivalent IL al
t,ueilpitu t,,stpnnutlsut. rhe iFionls Ut lllc
ortltnaucu lIl not SUCCEED IN getting my fur.
tsler ncllon upon It, though several cIosta were
male.
, 1879-08-12
so OlERs' REUNION.

Special CoTTfFPoRd3Hc1 a Ih6 IT1bUnS.
V1NoEAaEs. Ind, Aug. 0.-stooa recently
taken to arrauyo tor reunion of all the soldiers
OF Kuox County cutn!natcd In q purn,snont or.
9antzatson, and tho fo,nwin9 officers wero to-
day elected; Col. ". N. Denny, President;
Capt. Jatnes Il. Shpuse, Firsk V,cu Ptssil .ut;
Caut. Samuel aseClurs, Susund Vigu-prestl!unt;
Capt. ". D. Lewis. Secretary; Capt. J. II. Cal
n,euts were aopouteti, und tho uleet,g I'd
lpurlied to meGt Aug. III.
, 1879-08-12

crct1it) in onr Issue Of vcstenda,. Copying m
Item or paragraph With proper credit, Il
paper from uhfcl, II 10 TAKEN Tile Chtcaed inftt.
Ocean Of An0- q copied a portion OF THE Tain.
usE's letter. without credit, and lcalcd 1t. t.
cony IN item or O paragraph, without credit,
md "itad !" It: Is stcning; md when ono great
iisheu In the sau,e cstr nntl circulated among
the same people, tho net indicates an sdn,Irabld
degree Of courage, but stgnat dearth Of dlsctet
finn
, 1879-08-12

A SILT Lake dispatch ssys: "on Monday
was xoHhltled Oh nis oWa door.tsps BY Dr:
Harry bans, VI tbis cilY. Muaser has pnhlisl'sd
two artlcles III tin Mortnou Journal *otIsnstycsy
rejecting upon ladlss Of the Anti pqlJga!ny So
ciety, qlid 6peakulg opprobrtouxly o1 Banea
mother. wilo'la Wis President OF .ha 6ocletY."
, 1879-08-12

When you see baby. which yon know to haVe
suffered Tor . long tloa with summer cumplasnt o;
dysrrtery, suddenly iplptoYe aud grew iaf aiia
huaItnY, you eau T11s assured that III. Dui!a BABY
SYRUP has byuN uxad.
, 1879-08-12


boconlc selt.rns'natng, ona aAuot the haoita ans
eIa.o,s Of h!yher e!yl!Iza!ot r" assomo'st &,
parpo.s, @ al bo ys wore soo 10 t. DO vent to wors
70 earn a living. Tho Omaha Indians. who tpeak
ths same lan9ua1e, and with WHOM 'nany OF tho
eayo thcn employment. and uronnd tu cultivate,
10 ~ TO make them se1f.sustaialng, And 1t was
wsn .h1 1 en- hr ns
iss II "" sa1se nssS to ths indian Tess'se;y:
Justice. nr reason. or Wisdom, or neceastty ot 70.
moving them by force from thelr avn native plains
ena blood. .seatons G to ias. oil county, Ia waen
for thclr crpttou. Ths land !sou which thoy
fed In fear has no attractions fof them. Tho love
Minds of these people to ,uince thsm to bruvo
eyory peril 10 return sud avu and die whero tl,oy
4s eesn 1sstct Tha eonas os ths ss as ~ 81
lopot to DO lcavln1 forever, nut were carefully
preserved nndpsotectoi. and foFlncd part Of what
was In theln melancholy procession holnswaFd.
WAilo Gen. Crook. under orders from WASH
tngtau. held these twenty-six Poncas prisoners
at Omaha, lust April, on tile Nay back 10 Tie
Indian Territory,
OF Buffalo Chips, ons Of the prisoners, said:
IsoHsetimes thsnk TINT the white pco2'a forzet
We % must ,sIo care II oar slck, our women and
cou,e. but for old aRe, when VIC can no LONGER do
~ when Wp are young. Tut ona Fashct uAdo III
III. ,Wr h.xs banIs aud feet, hcads anil hsa'is;
nvi mans / mn paof. 'rne4s clothes are razxsd.
have no othsrs. 1ut ! AIN = msa: The aun u
lis plow. Thu vAms j. gone. never to come back.
look everywhere ana SEQ mons. y has van
i.hcd awar ilEa Arcau when waxe from, siee2.
h,m 10 iIss, i il lIae .Ao or<at Split: All H.
sau% sss,.n We .srssd that We woni
, 1879-08-12
INTEROCEANlC CANAL.

NcArhEuA's Move to Compete with ths d
Lesaeps ProIect-Ths Work TrnRres&lng-
Intereating Interview with tho Nicaragua