davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS DAMAGES.

indianapolis, Dec. 10 The suit Of
Matte Quick VS.. The indianapolis Sentinel
for libel resulted to-day in a verdict in her
favor for $500 The libel was contained
in an article accusing Mrs, Quick of assist
ing her husband in the seduction Of her
younger sister
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY.

ST., PAUL. MINI, Dec, 10. AT the close
OF the meeting to declare the sympathy of
the people of st. Paul with the oppressed
people of Ireland last night $1,000 was
raised to be forcwardqi directly to the
Land league, A committee was appointed
10 continue to solicit subscriptions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
FINE AND NEM

Table cutlery pocket cutlery, magnificent
carvcrs, toilet sets, rlzors revolvers, skates,
lamps and fixtures, bird cages, all kinds of
heating and cooking stoves, hollow ware,
ETC., ~ G. w. HENDERsoN's,
Commercial avenue Cor eth st.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, December 20, 1890 =. NJ
Wheat -nominal--No. 2 Chicago, 81 44@
81 As; Noe, Milwaukee, 45@l SO; Red
Winter 81 SCOT 5sla; No, Red Winter,
81 51@l 57l5; No. . Amber, 81 So;
Corn quiet; No. ., G4IsGhO5
CHICAGO, December, 20, 1900 ". eel.
Corn-January, 4ON February, Al 33i5,
May, 1873.
Oats May 20; Jouuary 1855
Pork January 1875 OILS; Fcbru.
any 10 3'la
Wheat January ~ 3?la; February,
81 3a5o
CHlcNGo, December ~, noon --
Whcat-ieb., / 3ll{ January, 1 99%.
Corn May, 4G}(@4Ga january, 4oh
February, 41l@4ls5.
. Oats May, 895s, February, 9li,
Pork January, EI9 70; February
SIC 80.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21

WANTED,--Shermm & Co., Marshall,
Mich, want IN agent in this county at
once, at salary of 500 per month and
expenses paid. For full particulars ad-
drcss IS above.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
o. lha sadius business houses whore advertise.
Ieht- may De found in TnE BulIgrh
DRY GOODS.
& o ratc' & Coz Commercial avenue and Ninc.
t3en,h street
Vha. Z stewart Eighth street
GROCERIES,
totu- & Bird Washington syranc and Eighth
street
PHYSICIANS
us q Siar,au Office 80 Commercial avenue
DENTISTS.
ls. " q. Jurciyu Eighth near Commercial
lr Y " Nhitock. 49, Commercial avenue
LIQUORS
Bow, -myu 80. 20 Ohio cycn
INSURANCE.
II 4 Caudrc. 80. 70 Ohio lcyce tuu ,tair-I
.fuiJ&hle Life, ot Sew York; ubrurr Twelfth and
Washington avenue.
widow. and Orphans Mutual hld society seventh
sna Comm r-ial avenue,
ArrORGEYs AT Law.
.ptgG' & Iausdcu, No. 10 CommcgciaI lyrunc
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Halliday Bro. yropr!e,or- Egyptian MI.
'uEle. Thisur9ood & moore No.. ~ snd y,
1mmsrClai aYyIuH
DRUGGISTS -WHULEsALh AND RETAIL
rslsy Bro. Ohio l-,a. aad corner E'ghta md
Washington ayrlrc
BANKS
.!lvaua4f County B.uk, s.n aud rpnm,.rn.
,',l Ns'innal Ohio ictoe
STEAMBOATS,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, December 20. NJ.
Whcat-unchangcd Winter, lis edo
lis Id Spring, los 3d@l1s Califor-
MIA average, los Sl@tts id; California
club, LIS 6i@lls lOd, Corn Odds
l0d@js lOHd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY

We will offer for the next 10 days, TOO
Silver Grey Blankets, OF 80 cents pair,
J. BrRGee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
TINE TARLE
Y. Z. TINE CARD AT CAIRO,
ILLiHo,,eGHTHALBE

ILLiEDl> CENTRAL ~
-r. LIS ,uIIry TEAlss DEFIANT
N'.I'. t,'J An Eai'.... .......3 .ujg.II.
.0ees-.....,....0 pm, EXps,-' .j:n pm.
r.4Gui1 Accommodations, ..!'' % 20.
CAIRO yINtENNE> u T.
%,!......... 1905 IN. Mail.... ....5?o ia.
CAIRO II LOUIS 4 i;
-.-... hlD p.rG EApress. ....... 80 a, u.
tetoa da.1u LES pm. Accom- tsaon. 4hP. IL
CHICAGO. >r. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS RE-
V- 5agpm MALI. s.opa.m.
o. :. & T. r. u.BOAD'
Ecz.. .4f,.- .:i1 am. I,ga- ..pfa.. 80 pm.
Accom- Htt.'' ~ SIN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS

WHAT would be moro appropriate gift
to friend than a photograph from Win
tcr's Gallery, Only y few orders can Ave
filled, so come early.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
WE HAVE

Most elegant lines of gimps and iringcs, at
exceedingly low prices. Examine our stock
Of these goods j. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21

rb,ain,G for new Inventions, or for Improvements
Old aucs; ior medical or other compounds, trade
,,ayts nrd iyhels. Caveats, Assignments, Inter
.onrps Appcals, Suite for lulringcmenta, and
y, eases arising unGor the Patent lHws, prompt'
AZ, ut,,ndpd tu....--.----lnyoutions That hive been
hINTJNiNuNN 10y the PatGut 0Dicc may still,
MID HOl NJ III most cases, bo patented by
M. Beipy opposite the q, y, Patent Department.
and orcagedin Patent business exclusively, Wo Gao
,nSta closer euurchtS, and sccurc Patents more
"rnmptly, sud with broader Claims, thsn those who
e. rrmOto ttnm Washington
INVENTORS dst5 SG' %q MAKE sss,' OK ~
,ninatiors and advise ns 10 patonlablllty, hce Of
cG',rga, An correspondence strictly confidential
prc.s tow snd No chnigo unless Patent is'stcufod.
Ne rrftr IN Washington 10 Hon Postmaster
perr,al y. NJ. Key Row T. nPOMcr. The German
American National Bank, TO officials in the u Is
patrnt Office, aud 10 Senators and Representatives
- Coucress and especially 20 oGg cllcns In every
Statc IN tho Union and u Canada Addres5
G. A. SNOW q 90,
'Qppos..e Patent oDics, Washington D. c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
PATENTS.
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
? A I + n I s

obtained for mechanical DEVICES, medical or other
COMPOUNDS, ornamental designs, trade marks and
lAbels. Caveats, Assignments, lntcricrenccs, In.
fringcmcnts and all matter relating TO Patents
promptly attended to. We make prciimiua ex
aminations and furnish opinions as to patep,abi
y, free OF charge, and Nil who are interested In new
Inventions and Patcits are invited to send for
copy of our Guide for obtaining patents" which
IL sent free to any address, and contains complete
Instructions how to obtain Patents and other vau
able matter During the pas Ave years we have
obtained nearly three thousand Patents for Amrri
can and Foreign inventors aud can give satisfactory
references In almost every county in the Union
Address: LOUIS SAGGER Il Co, Solicitors of
Patents ana Attorneys at Law, lie Droit Building
Washington, y, G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-21
CAIRO d ST. LOUIS X. X,
eg~xxyEy- -.- -
hss...s, - I#'l "s...4ls.ssfl
.AKN N& Ng-sk. q. M sskI--NM.-----.NM-
II. w. @MITHERS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.s

Time schedule;
lLruuga EHprCs- lcSyet CgirO........... .:ija N.
Ts!Uurh REpresr strives 81 T.. St Louis j;cl pm.
Through Express leaves T.. S. LOUIS. 800 am.
Through ENpfe-- arrives at Calro..,..,.. iIOp
MurpaysbptO accom- modati Inltsyg~ Cairo 900 pm.
NWphy-h0ro see. arTytsSl Murphy sbOiO ~ pm.
NUrpiy-bUru Acc. Leaves NIrphy-boro. $500 AN.
MurpE5 abofo Nee arrives u CGIro. ....l - am.
The Cairo 4 - Louis Rail Road j. the only sll
Rat, l;W,," between cairo and It. Louis undnr one
management, therefore ilCra 'urc no delays at
wEy station. awaiting connections from other linr..
Close and sure connections AT 81 LOUi- WIFI other
.Lr- Tor North, !s4-, sud Wg,l
: %AIGIE, l.. VI. JOHNSON.
Agent General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
Beautiful Women Captured and En-
Ia

The capture of Turkman women by the Per-
sian governors is one OF the great crimes OF Per-
sian rule in the districts east OF the Caspian Sea
San ORDER" says Major Butler, or the British
army, lis sent to one or more OF the governors
OF those districts to the effect that no presents
have been forwarded to the Shah by them OF
late. and If they do not Immediately despatch
substantial gifts another governor will be found
to replace them. The distracted governor, who
has already robbed his own people until they
have nothing left to take, wiStfully turns his
eyes and thoughts to his rich neighborS, the
TurkmanS. Forthwith he organizes an eXpe-
dition, and sends forth spies to ascertain at
of Turkman women and horses and the smallest
number of men. This being ascertained he
starts at the dead Of night, accompanied by his
numbering robbers and Swoops down upon his
unfortunate victims. Those TurkmanS who are
able to fight, or likely to give any future trouble,
are ruthlessly murdered, and the old men, the
boys, wives, daughters and sisters are bound
hand and foot and brought back into Persian
territory.
Then commences a scene disgraeeful alike
to humanity and morality. The old women and
Infants are separated from the young and beau
tiful (and many OF the Turkman women are
very Beautifully: every point OF the latter is
looked into and discussed by the men told Off
for this purpose, just as the intended purchaser
of a horse trots out the animal to examine him.
Those possessing the best points are sent off TO
the Shah and other great men at Teheran.
Those with some fault or other are kept by the
governor htmself, and distributed among his
favoritieS high and low, his servants being
always generously treated in the Distribution Of
the human spoil. The horses and other stolen
property are likewise disposed Of But what
becomes Of the old women and little ones?
These are locked up until some Turkman reIa-
ton can buy their release for twenty or twenty
five pounds each; and If this happy arrange
starvation. could mention many startling in
stances OF the above which have lately taken
place. There is regular season for these eXpe-
ditions, commencing about April and ending
about october.
81 assert that the Turkmans never give any
cause whatever to the PerSians for these bar
mapping is on the part of the Persans. When
any PersianS fall into the hands of the Turk
man it is during one OF these robbing expedl-
tions begun and carried out by the PersianS
themselves, the TurkmanS fighting solely in
their own defence. know large towns in Kho-
rassan, In every house of which is a Turkman
female slave taken In the manner above de-
Scribed when yet young from loving husband
or q devoted and hrOken-hearted mOthern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
The Warning.

In the summer OF 1I9S, when society In Ulster
was completely disOrganized, poor woman,
TOO weary to go further, was set down with her
baby, and large trunk, at the inn door. A
nights lodging was requested, and the tired
traveller placed herself by the fireside while sup
moved about the room. and she saw them cast
many glances at her trunk, which was I'M
usually large for poor woman to possess A
good deal of whispering in Irish took place
which she, being Derry woman, could not I'M
derStand but the host as he Sharpened knives
upon the board, seemed to nod toward her, in
threatening manner. A cock just then strutted
up to her, plucked her dress with his bea&, and
crowed loudly, Wiring his neck, the villatn!"
up to the rafterS out of harms way, but as soon
as the commotion was over he came down
again. and once more crOwed and plucked the
travellers gown. Much alarmed, the poor woman
rose up, and said, as calmly as she could: "I'll
go wee piece along the road, to look about
me. Please take care O'my trunk, an I'll be
back before the supper's ready No one at
tempting to detain her, she left the inn with
her child. Walking quietly until out OF sight OF
the black lake and gaunt frs, she began to run
wildly along the road toward the gap. A party
of yeOmanry met her when she was almost eX-
hauSted and to them she told her story. 1t was
time when all houses were liable to be en-
tered and examined. The inn was thoroughly
searched; papers were found duplicating the
host in the rebellion, and human remains, as
well as clothing, silver, and other valuables,
discovered on the premises, showed that trav-
elerS had been made away with there. The
woman was conducted to her destination by
the yeomanry, and did not return to Derry
until the trOublOuS times were over. She lived
to tell her great-grandchildren how the cock
had saved her life.-[ BstUdcid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
The Problem of Paris,

Paris Is to me permanent and most Won lrou,
problem generally; but do not know any lhin !,
within its walls more perpleXing and NOR
wonderful than the sight OF the thousands u:
well-dresSed people who sit all day. and durin-
great portion of the night. in and outside tn .
boulevard cafes, smoking, drinking, playing at
cards and dOminoeS, and otherwise enj0yin.
themselves. They play piquet and drink - gr3g,
AmercainS'-weak rum and water, hot, Witt
sugar and lemon-at II O'Clock of the forenoon
in August; and they are playing dominoe5 All
drinking "bockS" OF frothy beer, refreshing to
the palate, but apparently innocent Of malt at
6 p. m. They are imbiblng coffee and cOgnac at
8, after dinner. They are consuming Ices and
sorbets at 10; they are slipping more American
grogs at midnight; and yet, to all seeming, they
have not turned hair" as the saying is, in
the way of inebriety. They are all as sober as
judges; and yet they have been laughing and
shaking in RabelaiS' easy chair for the last thir
teen hours. Who are they? Whence do they
come? Where are they going? Where do they
live? They cannot be all shop keepers who
have left their wiz eS TO manage the shop. since
they frequently bring both the male and female
branches OF their families to the cafe with them.
They bring grandams of eighty, who drink hot
rum-punch. They bring little brats of seven,
who drink :. books and ask for Vie PartSienne.
Vogue la galere! But where is the galley, and
who tugs at the labOring oar? How do they get
the money TO pay their score and give the
garcon his pourboire?-IPJis Herself AJaia-
A SUyU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

sankey's Account told a Cleveland interviewer
Well, sir, 1t was a most unexpected meeting.
l was living at this time at Newcastle, Pa,
pastor OF little Methodist church. Some gen.
tlemen had come down from Plttsburg and Or
ganiZed a branch OF the Young Mems Christian
association. Not long after that there was a
convention in Indianapolis. l was persuaded
upon TO go, and went In company with another
the convention and II seems he was struck by
my singing. as my voice was a prominent one.
He inquired OF u friend who was and said he
wanted to meet me. The Sunday following
there was prayer-meeting, and it was an
nounced that Mr.. Moody would preach.
anything saw In the papers about him. and OF
course we all went TO hear him. 1t happened
that the singing Jagged badly, and it came near
running the meeting. A friend OF mine came to
me and said, "Now when this man finishes his
prayer you start up hymn and it will give this
thing start, for we caunot afford to have the
meeting fail for want OF singing" / did so. |
sang the old hymn, There is a fountain filled
with blood" The people TOOK it up, and the
meeting was successful right through. After
that Mr.. Moody sent the Rev. Mr.. McGillen to
me and said he wanted TO know me. went to
him and the gentleman introduced me. Mr..
Moody did not say, GLOW do you do?" or II am
glad TO see YOU" or anything. He took me by
the hand, though, anu Immediately said u
have been looking for you for eight years.
Where do you live?" l told him. GLOW old are
you?" ! told him how old 1 was, and
he asked: Are you married." '!YeS.''
'.How many children have you got?" ''One'
well, want you to leave your home and come
to Chicago. have got place for you. You
must come, forthere Is al work there that the
Lord wants you TO do and you must do it,
TWO months passed, guess, and he wrote me
so much that finally went to Chicago sang for
him In his church, and have been with him ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
COLLEGE WOODS, December Sd, 1879,

John HAY AND HIS JIM BLUDS0E."-The wife
whom Col, Hay took to himself Is daughter
OF Amasa j. stone, OF Cleveland, and she
brought TO her husband. besides great beauty,
a dover OF about million dollars it being eSti-
mated that her fathers Income Is about $40 an
hour or $500 day. AS Col Hay received Just
required to stay up every night until $50
O'Clock a. m. to fill the bill, his retirement on
his marriage is not to be wondered at. His
poem on .'Jim BludSOe" first brought him
into general popular knowledge. although
IL was so faulty in construction that he repre-
Sented "Jim - as the engineer of steamboat,
who kept her nose agin the bank" while she
was burning, until all the passengers escaped.
when in fact, the engineer OF steamboat being
down in the hold cannot know which way the
boat Is going, and has no power, whatever. 70
choose to direct her elsewhere. The writer o
the present article called Col Hays attention to
that defect in his poem at 23O a IN. lunch in one
OF the coffee and cake saloons on PARK row, in
New York city, where the writer, and Bronson
Howard and Col Hay were accustomed to meet;
and Hays response was one of intense thourh
ludicrouS anguish at the mistake. Finally, after
considerable thought he said: "Well, don't
know, but, it is my firm opinion that
but to as T Mark PWan W Was po
didn't like to say that anybody following his
profession could have zone wife In Natchez I'M
der the hill,' and one somewhere else" The
publication OF Jim BludSoe" was an accident.
Hay himself was very much ashamed OF the
poem, and thought 1t the verieSt trash. Some
friend OF his unearthed 1t by accident, and pre-
sented it to Whiteaw Reid for publication. 1t
was published, and at once had "run." "Lit-
tie Brooches" followed, and after that came
"Tillman JOY" None Of them had 50 much
posey in them as they had theology. The queer
expressions in regard to religious doctrine really
constituted their only merit, and contributed to
their popularity. Erehing Times.
We take leave to doubt the correctness OF the
statements in the above alleged interview. But
any way, the Times man is not as well up in
western steamboat construction as he pretends
to be. The engineers of those crafts are not
SHOWN in the hold" as the Times says, but On
the boiler deck" as it is called where they can,
II they want to, always see and know which way
the boat is going. Again, will this .smart
Aleck" explain how the pilot, away up in the
third or fourth story, could, even if the tiller
ropes were not burned off-aS they generally
are in such a catastrophe, keep "her nose agin
the bank" in the face OF strong current, If the
engines were not kept going? Having once
reached the shore the engineer is the very man,
and the only one, to keep her there until 1.-THE
last galoOt was ashore" The poet and the poem
were right, the Times critic and Col. Hays al
legged recantation to the contrary notwithstand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
Humors Of French sighting of a
(.nn.

In olden times quartermaster's sergeant
might squint his left eye along eld-piece and
have 1t fired with the hope OF hitting something
somewhere. Now, however, the sighting OF a
cannon Is more difficult TO do than the solution
OF problem In comic sections to a schoolboy.
Six instruments must be used In France before
the word "fire" Is given. The thermometer
measures the force and velocity OF the wind.
The pressure OF the atmosphere Is taken by
means OF a barometer. The sights are grad
uated with the pressure OF a certain figure, and
OF course change must be made II the pres
sure is greater or less Next hydrometer gives
the amount OF moisture In the atmosphere
The degree OF dampness materially affects the
resistance offered to the flight OF a cannon-ball,
although TO meet one of them you would not
expect it would mind dampneSS or anything
else much. A planchette Is used where the OBJ
1ect nred at Is out OF sight. A telemeter, or
lange-nnder, is employed TO ascertain the dis
lance OF objects fired at, and finally ther-
mometer gives the temperature, as the sight
marks that would be all right in warm weather
are TOO cold for firing In cold weather. After
all this Is done, we presume it does not require
more than half dozen men TO tel the gunner
TO fire. IL must make them mad after ali their
calculations are made. to find that the ball dsas
not 60 within mile OF the object fred at. or
what Is more probable. to find that the enemy
has moved on one hundred miles or so while the
figuring is going on. The French army viii
have to provide each cannon with college OF
technology to do the sighting. Bingha6.ton
Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
The Spirit of Political Inquiry In
Franco.

The greatest growth here Is in the spirit NJ
political inquiry which has grown up among the
people In former times, that is. under the En-
error Napoleon, and later, under the due de BRO
gle. the vfntner OF the rural commune took a
single Paris paper. When It was spelled through
by Bis customers II circulated slowly through tn:
cottages The blacksmith had the reading OF H.
LOT one day. the tailor for another, and so on un
III II mad gone the rounds OF the whole neighbor
old bank-note that has been In brisk circulate a
Ihis Inoue OF clubbing for newspaper was HE
Sal; out tle thrift OF the peasants and thstr
intense desire TO be acquainted with the ssIc.
tuatiCns of the money market were too much
Tor the government. An Italian fnancier-
C Chg . ans n mmo nneM him called Monte
did the Bourse articles Of the .Stesie which
We're soon found out and appreciated according
To their great worth in the villages where there
were crock FUN OF money, saved sou by SOU e.
invest. There was scarcely cider stop In tn,
whole province in which that Journal was not
taken IL years ago. find now that Throughout
Normandy the Paris newspapers are sold at
Paris prices and that pumpkins club TO take i,
who.e lot OF them, For the EigU'o there Is little
call. The Gd"iciS is also ''dullr in the market
They both are reactionary, and the uttlAtattl Q
In which they indulge is not 10 the taste OF me
Giteoi ties OF French civilization Who look for
serious Information TO the newspaper. What
Goes ii matter TO laborious farmers J." said To me
Yesterday the proprietor OF hotel Al LlngrisGe
Sur Mer .'whe' her the carriers of Cora Pe.d Is,
PINK or blue. or whether she wasle herself
WIN aiS' Meal or pure sptirg Nater" don az
a lush for cirverly conceded canari Neither
does any one about me. Albert Miiard sets the
absinthe drinkers laughing with imtg airy
M M lis OF Gambcttas cook, Monsieur rro
p IT, in which the president OF the cham
Is made TO speak like zany at fair W.
/ want to know is how our repreSen L.
tveS really discharge their duties. an
What laws TO tighten our taxes are propos "a.
want 10 learn whether the army is b,comn.
efficient. but instead OF receiving the informa
lion lcok for. some joker enlightrnS me abou
the cheese-parng economy OF the Count d
Paris when serving this autumn n colonel in
the territorial army. Ii the reporters OF ia
Boulevard journals only came here in winter
when we have time for goSSiping about thps
who were here in the fine weather, they would
near more scandalouS anecdoteSabout the great
folkS OF Paris than they could serve out TO their
readers In a twelve month. The farmers round
mere are good republicans and serious politi-
clans. They know what political supineneSS
costs them, and they try to instruct them-
selves. IL is not either Figaro or the Gaulois
you may rest assured, whom they will take for
their instructors. You think them heavy louis;
they are deuced shrewd fellows, and they are
fast eNtricattng themselves from the mire OF
ignoran e."-tCOrT'eSlD ondeI,ce OF he Neiu T0rG
Tribune.