davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Fw<.frlttt,a. nax,a r-fvuaf.f

y
Whereas. EDWARD 4. BURKE. Of the city Of
New Orleans. has applied TO me for the canceiIa~.
ton of bond. drawn and signed by him. as prin-
cipal, with Judah Hart. Thomas Fl. Handy. j,
D. HILL Lorenzo Sisa and W. 3. Schmidt also of
the said city Of New Orleans. as securities.
dated the tenth day Of March, 1877, for the sum
Of fifty thousand dollars. and conditioned for
the faithful discharge and performance Of the
duties incumbent upon him. the said Edward
A. Burke. as State Tax Collector Ia and for the
First District Of the parish OF Orleans. In this
State.
Now. therefore. l, FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana, have
thought proper to Issue this my proclamation
with The view Of giving public notice to all per-
sons therein Interested 10 show cause In writ
Ing at the office Of the Secretary Of State. In the
city Of New Orleans. within ninety days from ana
after the last publication hereof why saia
bond and the mortgage resulting therefrom
should not be cancelled and erased. ana the
sureties above named discharged from any
| further liabilities In the premises.
Witness my signature, authenticated with the
seal OF the State of Louisiana. at the city Of New
orleans. this twentieth day Of February. a. ID.
1879. x,.,-1,,o ~ N5rcuorra
By the Governor:
| OSCAR ARROYO,
| AsoIo,ant Secretary Of State. fe1f s1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY MARCH Q, 1879.

lot and buildings, bounded by johnson,
Prieur. Cypress and Julia streets, $500;
Mrs. james X. Kestler 70 MISS MaRuaiena
Pies et aia one lot and buildings, bounded
by Franklin, Basin, Erato and ITALIA streets,
SOL
q. q. blanchard to y. Tremoulot, three lots
and buildings, bounded by Broad, Dorgehols'
Barracks and Hospital streets, S1oo 49,.
n M Sicard to Mrs Isaac Hechinger, two
lots and improvements, bounded by Napoleon
Avenue, Chestnut, Plaquemine ana Jena
streets, 800. =.
H. J.. Hoch to Mrs. q. A. Meyers, one l9I
and buildings, bounded by PoYdras, DOR
hopde. Julia and Broad streets, $400.
Widow l.. Ducotirnau to John Herbert, one
lot and buildings. bounded by Prieur, St. Ann,
Roman and Orleans streets, 1925. -
William Miller to Morris MeGraw, Two lotH
and buildings, bounded by Juiia, hoiht'h'
Cypress and Derbgny streets $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
III LIID ~y u = Y
OSCAR ARROYO

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department.
Whereas. r. J. PAPISEAU, Of the city Of New
Orleans, has applied to me for the cancellation
OF bond. drawn and signed By him az prin-
cipal, ON the sixteenth day Of April, 1878. with
]. T. Ayeock. q. T. Lawler and Henry Bensel
Jr. as securities, and conditioned for the faith
full performance Of the duties Of T. J. Papinean
as Tax Collector for the Sixth District of the
parish of Orleans,
Now. therefore. /. FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana.
have thought proper TO issue this my
proclamation. with the view Of giving
public sodce to all persons therein
Interested 70 snow cause In writing. at
the office Of Secretary of State. In the city Of
New Orleans. within ninety days after the last
publication hereof. why said bond, and the
mortgage resulting therefrom. should not b8
cancelled and annulled and the sureties above
named discharged from any further liabilities
In the premises.
Witness my signature and the seal OF tbs
State of Louisiana, at the city Of New Orleans.
this third day of March. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine,
and the one hundred and third year OF the in
dependence OF the United States Of America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLSs-.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Assistant Secretary Of State
mia s0d$
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
A Romance of Pennsylvania Politics.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l
CHAPTER L.

Twas the merry month Of May. The gold
en-throated songsters OF the woodland made
music on every bOugh, the c0wslip end the
daisy lifted up their sweet young faces, and
Republican State convention met at Harris
burg. Henry w. Palmer, O bright bat I'M
know youth Of thirty summers, the idol of
his parents, made thrilling speech, some of
which was cut out Of one delivered by Daniel
mated the Hon. Henry NJ. Hoyt for Governor
Applause shook the building, Henry NJ. Pal
mer fell back exhausted, and the setting sun
painted the western sky in crimson and gold
CHAPTER II.
Ills winter The storm king shakes his
snowy name, and coal is always up out OF all
reason. The Hon. Henry Nj. Hoyt is elected
Sitting in his Office one evening, he calls his
secretary to him and says:
Had | not beer nominated | would n0i
now be Governor of this great commonwealth
Somebody, at some time or other, must have
nominated me, and he scratched his head,
while his massive brow was mantled DER
with the pale east OF thought.
"'Twas Henry w. Palmer" said the secre-
tary.
"Ah, yes l believe that was his name,
spoke his ExceIlency4 "and Henry W: Pal
mer, whoever he may be, shall have his re-
ward, and don't you forget it.
And before night drew her sable mantle
round, and pinned it with star, or the hlred
glEl got out to CAD about on the streets, h w
Palmer, the unknown young man OF the May
convention, was Attorney General OF the state
of Pennsylvania.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
1856 .Calliope street. .T3s

Between Camp and Magazine.1
Annual session will begin MONDAY. Novem-
Der 4. Academic. Preparatory and Primary
Glasses viii be In charge of able and exps-
rienced te&chers. Only limited lumber OF
pupils will DO received.
For circulars and all necessary inform stion
apply to
oc20 ly A. y. CHANDLER. Pr1nc1p.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
THE HEALTH RECORD.
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS ANDDEATHs FoR
THE WEEK.

No ,y,y-a below a full list Of the marriages,
y,,,sba and deaths for tho seven days ending
saturday, March 3. 1879;
MARRIAGES..
Nathan Uosey 30 Elise Floyd.
Il, Warren To Rosa Hubert.
Inaeph Lamnntia to Emile kaulfer,
r I Flpnpgan 10 Annie Cunsldine.
Joseph Il. Fortoendel 30 Josephine Rapp.
Juat, Victorl to Lena Sandus.
Henry Putnam 10 Miss Elizabeth Una
M Michael LORE to Miss Catherine Bleney.
David Hutton TO Miss Fanny Fahlen.
Edward Williams to Mrs. Mary Ander-
son.
Charles Mock 10 Miss Margaret r Kline.
James ]. Mckernan to Miss Leontlne Gil
William X, Weaver TO Miss Lauretta IL.
Patterson.
Clarence II. Smith to Miss Katie Schnei-
der.
Jenn Mamus 70 Miss FRANCHISE Lhes.
Abe Meyer to Mics Sallie Iangsiicld.
Alphunsse Marx TO Miss Henrietta Spiro
William X. Adams 10 Miss Laura Chas-
tang. win.
Thornton Marmon to Miss Catherine VII
William Lafayette 20 Miss Rosa Buoyogne,
James Redmond to Miss Margaret Deianey.
Louis Il. dc Vcrges TO Miss Marie y. Sohlat
Dufoaaat ,,,,,,
John IT. Roche to Mira. Annie Wiley,
Henry Keiner to Miss Christina Denker.
.Joaonh Bonnecarrerc to Mss.Francois De-
spaiix. .
jackson Howard 10 Miss Louisa Lewis.
Joseph Burrows to Miss Martha A. Wilson
Louis Mason to Mrs. Mary Harrison.
Mrs. Hans Christanson, son
Gustave Wild 10 Miss Emma Dunnenmann
Martin Casey TO Miss Mary Lninea.
Alphonse Durel to Miss Caroline Christer:
VIM. Ii. Cummings to Miss Mary A. NJ
Hopkins.
Frank johnson to NJ iss Josephine Fairfield
Henry Hescher TO Miss Elizabeth Batman
Henry Roche TO Mary keyser.
John A. Bagnorrs 10 Alice Tommolty.
James II Campbell to Mary A. Burns.
Richard Mansfield to Jane Nolan.
yincenzo Losico to Mrs. Emma Michel
Soren Z. 0hlsen TO Amelia O. Hursted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

Clara Reinmann, young American prinla
donna of German descent. who left good
engagement in Berlin in 1877 to take part In
the Louisville sRngerfest, and who was led to
form delusive hopes by the applause that was
there showered upon her, has become insane
through disappointment and need.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
1879
N IN TIL s r A s O n .

Our this seasons catch.
now ready. is the finest we
have ever produced. Years
of trial have proved their
undoubted Superiority. Pu-
rity and Economy, and be-
ing unexcslled AZ q Pre-
served Fish. they are now a
recognized favorite In the
worlds market.
Their unparalleled sue
cess In former seasons In
duced the packing OF imi-
tation goods by other par
ties, which were bought by
| some dealers through iR-
norance or for their cheap
ness. Such purchases were
attended with the usual
results.
The celebrity with which
a luncheon or meal can be
| obtained requiring no
| cooking or preparation,
being always ready rem
ders them peculiarly ac-
ceptable to travellers, pic
| mic and excursion parties,
or for general use. Their
! delicious, piQuant flavor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

Secretary Of Htnte.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
A SCHOOI GIRT. HERMIT.-At Vas,

A SCHOOL GIRL HERMIT.-At Vassar
College, not more than a dozen years ago,
was young girl from an interior town of
Wisconsin,. Of wealthy parents, herself
handsome and unus ually bright, about to
graduate. after which she was to wed her
hearts choice. her cup of happiness SEEM
ed full to the brim. Probably prompted
by pure cussedness, an unnatural brother
set about breaking the engagement, and
only too soon succeeded in his purpose.
The sorrow-stricken girl returned, though
on tho eve Of honors that had cost several
years. hard labor. Her lover left home
and friends for the far West. not to re-
tuln. A short time after, the girls parents
died, and the large estate was divided be-
tween the surviving children. Taking her
share, nearly 100000. she turned her back
on the home OF her childhood She came
to Milwaukee, and has since lived a most
isolated life, not admitting anybody to her
friendship, the heart that had thrilled at
the delicious words of love became thor
oughly crusted over and suspicious of man
kind. Refining deeper into seclusion year
by year, to-day but few dare face her stern
presence. She seldom if ever writes or re-
caives a letter. makes no CALL, or has no
callers, and in short is as entirely alone as
one can be in this busy world. With an
immense income, and one that is rapidly
increasing, she spends but little money,
and that for necessities. Rarely is she
seen on the streets, and then as if she fear
ed the touch of the busting pedestrians.
The brother does not live hundred miles
from Milwaukee.-Wi l,o0ukee Seminal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

SUDDEN DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE
HOUSE OF DELEGATEs.-Dr. f. q. Rob-
inson. member of the House Of Delegates
from Norfolk city, died suddenly in Rich
mond, Saturday night. After tea he left
his boarding house in perfect health, and
an hour afterwards was brought back in a
coach, having fallen in the streets para
lived, dying about IL O'Clock that night.
He was an efficient and genial representa-
tive. and was well known through the
State. Though native OF Maryland he
had spent half century OF the seventy
wears he had lived, in Virginia, and had
REPRESENTED Norfolk in municipal and
State legislative bodies great part OF his
life. He was the oldest Odd Fellow in
Virginia, having been initiated in Balti-
more at twsnty-one years OF age, and was
a charter member of Grice Commandery
of Knights Templar Of Norfolk. An in
eident of his death was that while at home
for the Christmas holidays he tackled on bis
office door, ssWin return on or about Janu-
AIRY 2Oth,'' and on that day his brother
Odd Fellows assembled at the depot to re-
ceive the body of the dead Past Grand
Master.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

TIE ADULTERATIoN OF FooD.-Mr.
George 7. Angel read a paper before the
American Social Science Association III
Boston, Wednesday, on Public Health"
in which he said:
Cayenne pepper is adulterated with red
lead. mustard with chromate OF leid, cur
nv powder with red lead, vinegar witt sui
phuric acid, arsenic and corrosive subil-
mate. 1t is said that probably half The
VINEGAR now sold in our cij.es is ratlk
| poi on. One OF our Boston Chemists ANA.
| lyzel twelve packages OF pickles, put Up by
twelve different wholesale dealers, and
| found copper in ten of them. Many of
our favorlng oils. syrups, jeliisse aud pre-
served fruits contain poisons. Inc adul-
| tecations Of tsa are too numer rs to men
ton. Coffee is not only aduitErated, but
patent has been taken out for moulding
| chIccory into the foIm OF cotfee berries.
and am told that clay is now moulded,
and perhaps favored with an essence, to
represent coffee. Cocoa and chocolate are
adulterated with various mineral sub
stances. Several mills in New England,
and probably many elsewhere, are now
engaged in grinding white ston8 into q
fine powder for purposes Of adulteration-
| Flour has been aduiterated III England,
aud probably here, with plaster OF Paris,
bone dust, sand. clay, chalk and other
articles. a large New York house sells
three grades Of cream of tarta'. a Bos-
ton chemist recently analysed sample OF
the best grade, and fouad so per centum
OF terra alba in tliat. Mucl VI our con-
fectionery contains thirty-Jhree per cent.
or more of terra alba. The co,orlng mat
ter OF confectionery frequently contains
lead, mercury, arsenic and copper. Baking
| powders are widely sold which contain d
large pc; centage OF terra alba and alum
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

A Cows LARGE YIELD OF MILK.-The
Echo Farm Jersey cow, Filbery, No. $3.50,
which received a Centennial award at
Philadelphia, is certainly keeping up her
reputation as lalge mixer. From the
Goth of October last to December 31st she
gave 1885, pounds Of milk, averaging for
the sixty -four days over AZ pounds (204
quarts) per dav. Her milk for three days
Ill November last made 81 pounds OF but
teri pounds per day-Which at such @
season OF the year is much above the
average. In August, 1876, when only two
years old and weighing but 100 pounds,
she gave 9493 pounds OF milk. she now
weighs 1,O95 pounds and, as in 1875, is each
month giving more than her own weight
In milk. She WAS sired by Mr.. Starr S
Centennial prize bull ''Lltchield. ''-Luch-
field Conn., Enquirer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

A FAMILY e, UNIoN.-Our esteemed
townsman, Geo. V. Litcfifield, ESQ.,, man
Tested his friendly feelings iowa, q the
emancipated slaves of the Litchfield estate
by inviting them to dine at his palatia
residence New Year day. Of the nineteen
now living, Is put in an appearance at the
appointed hour. The sight of each other
soon brought to memory incidents of the
past, whereupon a general conversation
ensued. Uncles Miles Dickson, Ed. Tay-
lor, A Curtis, and Aunts Sarah Logan and
Lizzie Graham gave epitomized acco UNITS
of what had transpired some forty years
ago. Uncle Patton Madison told how he
got the inside track on the boys, wooed
and won the then dashing ''Caddie,' which
happy event explained mis- connection with
the Litchieid family. The little ones,
such as jos, Puss. Wyndhaln and Butler,
listened atteHtive!y TO tie ''old folks TALK
as in the days Of yore. Mr. L. very pleas
antly entertained the party with realini-
SCIENCES of the past. His counsel III re-
spect to department and advice relative to
industry, and how to enjoy life, ought TO
be- remembered and appreciated.
Aunt Jane Moore put the dinner up IN
first class "Cld Dominion" style. Before
separating, Uncles Patton and Isaac era
ham invoked the throne Of 6 ace for a
parting blessing to rest up; n Mi. l.. and
his family -Abtngdon Va.,) StGndGrd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
Mary Francis, of Wallingford, Conn.

Mary Francis, of Wallingford, Conn.,,
who died recently, disposed Of her proper
ty, some $1,000, in value, in singular
manner. She left 1t in equal shares to all
the heirs of her uncles and aunts. The
heirs number, as it happens, about one
hundred and fifty persons, and they will
receive, accordingly, $50 each.
Messrs. r. Fl. Glass, Ir., of the PETERS
burg post" and VIM. e. Hinton, Jr., OF
that city, were before Mayor Cameron on
the 10Th inst, charged with intending to
meet in duel, but there being no evidence
of the fact, were discharged
japan has 5000 miles of telegraph, and
1000 more under censtraetion. 1t has also
125 telegraph stations. Ihs insulators
made in the village Of Imari arc Of such
excellent quality that orders Tor them hays
been sent from Europe. -
John Leedy, 81 U. S. mail carrier in
Rockingham county. Na.s is 46 years old
and has been mail carrier eyer since he
was sixteen. In one stretch Of seven
Years he meyer missed a day, except one
TO attend his ehiad;s funeral:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

A BAD TENANT OF A SToMACH.-Mr.
Randall. of Onondaga Hill, who swallow
cd his false set of teeth six weeks ago, was
in this city yesterday. He still complains
of great distress at times in his stomach,
pounds Of flesh. He has received many
letters from different par;s Of he coantry
from people who have been similarly
troubled. announcing remedies and opera
lions applied and performed en- them, but
he has not awaited himself Of any Of lnen.
He prefers to wait awhile before adopting
any measures to relieve himself There
have been Instances where operations on
the stomach OF such cases have been N Ade,
aud that the pallert has recovered and had
good health.-Syracuse Courier, December
3Uth
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
A WARNING TO NEWSPAPERS STOP

A WARNING TO NEWSPAPERS Stop
PERs.-We appropriate the good warning
from Truthful Excnange:'' "a certain
man got mad at the editor and stopped his
paper. The next week he sold all his corn
at four cents below the market price; then
his property was sold for taxes, because he
only heard of the convention three days
after it had adjourned; he lost ten dollars
betting on Moilie Mccarthy two days aft er
Ten Brock had won the race; he was ar
rested and fined eight dollars for hunting
on Sunday, and he paid $500 for lot of
forged notes that had been advertised two
weeks, and the public cautioned not to ne
gotiate them. He then PAID a big Irish
man, with leg like derrick to kick him
all the way to the newspaper office, when
he paid four years subscription in ad-
vance, and made the editor sign and swear
to an agreement to knock him down and
rob him if he ever ordered his paper
stopped again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
A Kentucky Lows Story Ending in a We'd
dincr

Ten years ago. in Lewis county, Ken
lucky. a young lawyer named fhll. Hodge
married Miss Addie Sillet, amid flowers,
music and hearty congratulations Of
friends. When the guess had departed
HODGE went into tie bridal chamber,
where he remained during the night at
early dawn lie left the house, anG III pass
ing out he met a servant OF his Wife s faith
er. to whom he said: Tell your master l
am gone forever The new made father
in-law. upon receiving this message, hur
ried to his daughter S room, where, 10 his
amazement, ne found her still i'll her wed
ding robes, with her hair 6isheyeed and
vail torn ,,ff, and in state of great excite
m ebt. 4 severe spell OF fever followed,
but never in her widest deliriur did she
| betray the cause OF Der agony, and thus 1t
has remained q theme o. conjecture ever
since To a friend the oGsiel day she, for
the first time. told the cause Here is her
| story:
! Lon Foilet and I have been raised to-
gether. L had received most marked at
| tention from him. but | never dreamed OF
marrying him, for he bad d mother and
sister depending o. him for livelihood
| Phil. Hodge. who [ only knew a few Years
| e ur5ed me. / accepted aim. aud my adj
| IMITATION ior him tempted me To .,eleve
that loved HIM. The night Of our we'd
ding, Lon AID [ We're sitting q little apart
| rom the crowd, our convei Aatlon vas only
Of ourselves, and | confess Jiieu felt Lon
| loved me. and he was unore of my .lappi-
| i1nn I baG a.
| Hodge overheard a few We DIS, and saw
our earnest manner. When he came to
| my room he found me dressed still as |
Was when [ left the parlor, and, showing
! his surprise, asked me. 'sWhat was tie
matter with me?" To which / answered
as lndifferently as possible, 'Notliing. -
| We exchanged several common. place re-
marks. after which he asked me quite
harshly. 'Addie, did Lon Follet ever tell
you that he loved you 7" l answered,
No" What was your conversation to-
| night ?" His eyes were upon me +; dare
not tell augit but the truth, they seemed
J to pierce me Though. l told the whole
| truth, and when / had finished, he said
| with GOODNESS, caimneSs and stubborn res
| olution, 'Addie. you love Lon Toilet he
| Snail marry you; we will never meet
| again." [ begged him On my knees not to
| leave me. but was Of 10 avail. When
| the dawn came, he arose, kissed me good
| by, and with a God bless YOU" passed out
from me forever. Ny feelings were indie
| scrbable, the room was horrible in its
| darkness, my mind lost it's reasoning pow
| ers, and thus [ passed many weeks.
| Through mutual fllend heard of him
often, of his wandering, desolate life and
death npon the frontier. Well have our
blighted lives paid the penalty Of false
| step. When Lon heard Of his death he
| came Immediately to see me. I refused to
see him; then he wrote me long letter
| telling me of his love, his never forgetting
me all hour all these long years, and have
consented to marry him-but we will not
meet till our wedding night-January 8,
| 1879.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24

Gov. SMITHS GRIEF.-A Washington
letter to the Alexandria s'Gazette'' says
A gentleman from Warrenton informs me
that the scene at the burial OF the wife of
Ex-Governor Smith at Warrenton last
Wednesday was affecting in the highest
degree. The Governor was so completely
Frustrated by his overpowering grief that
he fell on his way from the house to. the
carriage that took him to the grave, and
there his cries for his wife were truly pite-
Gus. The funeral was one Of the largest
that ever took place in Warrenton. The
pall-bearers were Judge Keith. Jud e
Gaines, General Payne, DR.. Gordon, and
Messrs. R. H. Garden and Rice Payne.
The deceased was in the eightieth year Of
her age, and had been married fifty-nine
years. The Governor is eighty-two.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-01-24
--1Io-S<eNueS-S

A WARNING TO CAT KEEPERs.-Ye s-
terday morning as two ladies were prepar-
ing their toilet, an accident CT perhaps a
serious nature occurred. The elder lady
was. sitting with large cat at her feet
Suddenly, without warning, the animal
seized one of the legs of the lady and tire
the flesh with it's teeth aud claws. Before
the younger lady, her daughter, could
come to her assistance the wounds Inflicted
by the cat were many and painful. The
young lady took ho1d Of the little enraGed
beast and pulled it quickly away. The
cat, Infatuated to tieerish anger. then
sp1ang at her, its tail swollen as large as
human arm, and scratched her. besides
badly tearing hef dress. a neighboring
gentleman was appealed to for help, and
by the aid of the young lady's tight grip
on the cats neck and dum-bell in The
hands of the gentleman, the furious crea-
ture was killed. A physician was called
to dress the wounds Of the elder lady. who
is afflicted with erYsipelas in the lacerated
limb, and whose safety is a matter of anX-
letv.-W ihni3a0tOn N. ca Sun.