davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-17
Bon aem et@tO. sbmrlow sseeO.

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Sine @mpfcblttn9 bon Or. Gaosuas's Vi. d. u.
&setlmittsLn, uad) naeHridbrigem @ebraua,e
oerlelbcn.
Rem y ort, 4. Sanuar 1877,
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Sreuoe ben 9tuben, oen oteet6cn mir qe6radlt Sanfs
bar dn5uerlennen. SGs gitoog Jlslief l0n1te ufdht
belIer 5e5etbne meroen ais our6 ienen gtdmen 9eir
appIiiren oaelbc bduii3 uno inoen TAFT unIebl5ar ole
oetlprofene Snoerung. Nbtungsuoa
An 9r. RaomaD. 19urIop gs.co.
gsir rute6erbolen, bas Der eeFer rnIere Slider unb
Sdren dber 9rdnt6een uuo ocren sur it.oiren nun,
por gllem:
o,SaiSaI nno gSabr,"
"HaStoan 'ibet ssrsito5le lfss.bga,"
"HaooGD ubet Sfrophelu,"
uno Gnoete SrIten ber Srant9eiten oeriacSener s(r
Sn oen IpotbeteHBu gapen.
Van Ieie: ,,STalih uno 9SaDr."
gfan idide etue Sriefmarte an 3laotuaa &. Sgrt,.s
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BORT.
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@ud su9ei6idt lper0er, 'S''S
(apriliS9Ront, @ithp, ,8rt.Hp&g8.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-17
@an bite iit5 bor Sdlfgunscn.
89Hei
9a6e!

Y6ne! RdfIeI
sur Seie in's auslan6 beIoret innerbol6 "a @tunbe
II. Raite,
Gde Der SatimoreitraBe unb BoHs SiFee-a -apenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-17
9cr Sooesfa4 tut Sront=StraSen=
Sbeatcr.
gtelion'S 9ei6nam PEI 0ampfer naf isiuer
!Seiuatb bef6roert,
@abrfprud, Der @eSd,worenen.

@robe % Na1ldiiigteit SeS Shea.
ter, HeqHtiiteurs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-17
Gin fG)0tter ftarcr SENT

VlH ECD0tlcr F4atct Setllt
ldBt itd) Ourf 9(cinigung OeS Slute8 nit
pance'S Saiiaparillen ODER Slut
Ptlten erlGngen. Sie furiren aud) Gopf
mcb, regclu ben llHterleib, ltdrfsn ben Itagen,
re9en Die 2e6er an uno Uerleibcn Dem gai5cu
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% Gents 0le 'Sd]ahtel. gu ba6el bti Setb
9. $50nce. gr. 1O8, 2Selt Baltimore
ShaBe. (A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-17
@imem Soaar ote 9ytai6c.

Wtnmfeu=SSeitmittel.
@ror0eru nun DiiHatsn. nldt Stmnoen, UNI
Sdlmeren un0 0tutc MtnntNeLtsn lu tlirlren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-17

~ VatlIe 8 S1aile, AS
@4s34 GGc ocr GaltimpreitFef!s uno Bolt z y
yS SIGces&IucHuc. Ia
Manc'S Gro6e mo Heinc Safe, @te Der 8alt
morcitraBe unO #oitzSfce= =aOenuc, i'm Ditttclpuntt
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6o"icrte, @3auc, 1etrS, @nrleluuesn u. {. ~
Gic atuilt Der 0rOSeu Nole UjrO pon teiner anoere
Safe Der StaGt iibertrofien.
Gnteibc=, Speic= uno @aifet=2otatr, aHdc Il. lu.
gan meloe ib bel Dem 9antor OOcr in Ocr Grpeoi.
ton Ds. Sl. en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-17

E7~ &uIud)e ctumal s. ance'8 6Qor.
gS gSieDerberfeller. Gr uerOift Oiiunes
5aar, brin9t Die alte 6arbe 5uriid, lit ein elez
ganteS Eotlettetnlittel uno BELT 8opfgrinb uuO
aOpfbaut= Sudeu. ErciS 81. 8ai Setb @.
5ance, 9G. lO8, 98eIt=8altimoreIroBe, su
babcn. G0
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
--'------
NEW IoRK's NEW CApITor u

New YoRK's New CAPITOL FAu-
ohE.-Aiter spending nine and half
miiiiohS OIL dollars on new capitol build
ing al Albany New Workers have just
discovered, TO their so ROW, first, that the
architect forgot to make any provision for
carrying away The rainfall Oh the roof,
and second that the legislative chambers
are worthless SO far as acoustics are con
cerned. When the Senate met in ito
new chamber on New Years day MEM
bers iound II imposs BILE to hear what
was salu at a distance OF overtwenty feet
from the speaker, ami the fear was ex-
pressed that they would never he able to
TRANSACT ANY business ,lere.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
TERRIBLE GALES ON THE WEST
ERS SCoAsT OF CIR EAT BRlTIAN.
j LONDON, Jan. 9

The following reports have been re-
ctiNed from some of the coast stati ions':
Plymouth-"A strong east northeast gale
prevails here, and the weather il very
cloudy. The weather marks ~ 45 inches '
Holyhead-"The gale from the east
blowing kere is terrific, AMI Is likely to
coutidue. The pressure is ag7lO inches. u
Liverpool-"A very strong wind con.
tnues To blow from the east. The pros.
poets of fine weather are decidedly bad. u
Scilly-"The weather IN dull and thick; a
very strong gale has blown all dav from
the east southeast, and there is very little
indication of its Attachment The bar.
omcter is 300 inches, hut is commencing
TO rise again"
CoSf lHMAIloN OF sHERE ALI's ARRIVAL
IN RUSSIAN TERRITORY
J 81. Petersburg, Jan. 6,lS7y-The doenc,
Rttse (semi-ofiiciaD forthe first time ad
mlts that Shere ALI has entered Russian
territory saying II believes the news /,
correct, but that IL does not believe Ia,
was accompanied by his troops.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
This Is the militia bill already published

(This is the militia bill already published
in the GAzETTE.)
Mr.. Conaway gave notice Of the intro
duction of bill for the extending of the
time for u { recording Of deeds.
Mr.. Sharp introduced . report to print
500 extra copies of the State Treasurer
report. Adopted.
Mr.. Cochran gave notice Of the intro
district In New Castle county TO be
known as School Dis rct III.
A request was received from the Senate
for the report of the State Treasurer
and Superinte Adent of Public Schools,
which reports were directed to be sent u
the Senate.
Mr.. Dean offered a resolution referring
that part Of the Governors message re-
lating to the Levy Court TO special
committee. Adopted. The committee
was constituted as follows: William
Dean, John Savin and j. w. Cannon.
The House proceeded TO adopt rules
for ITS government during the session
pending which op motion of Mr.. Hal
the House adjourned until 8 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House reassembled promptly al
3 clock.
Pending the adoption of the rules q
committee consisting of NJ Messrs. Sharp
Ware aud Short wa, appointed to wait
upon the Governor-elect Hall and ex.
te nd to him the courtesy OF a seal upon
the floor OF the House. The Governor.
elect was announced in few moments
and took seat in front of the
lobby.
A Senate joint resolution that both
| Houses when they adjourn adjourn
uutl Monday at 3 o'clock was adopt
ed.
Mr.. Ware offered a joint resolution
providing for the opening and publish
ing of the vote for Governor on the lith
inst.
Mr.. Sharp was appointed on the
part of the House.
Mr.. Collins offered resolution to have
fifty copies of the rules printed for the
use of the members, which was adopt
ed.
The chair announced the following
standing committees.
Enrollment-Conaway, Short, Doran
Laws, Savin and Lantson.
Claims Dean, Needles. Cannon.
Accounts-Fooks, Cochran, Sharp.
hlEES.
Corporatio ns-W are, Collius, Fooks
Lam bson, Webb.
Roads and Hlghways-webb, Doran
Lindale.
Vacant Lands-Short,. Savin, Rigps.
- Divorces eedles, Lam bson, Laws.
Federal Relaliens-Houstou, Sharp,
Cochran, Conner, Hall, Needles.
Revised lStatutes-Collins, Houston
Cochran, Sharp, Hearn.
Ways and Means-Hall, Doran, Short
Collins, Ware.
Education-Cochran, Hall, Ware
| Houston, Conoway.
Mr.. Ware gave notice of the introduc
non OF a bill TO prefer the wages of EN-
| ployees in case Of exemption and assign
Intnt TO the amount of Sl0O.
| On mott IN of Mr.. Hall the resolution
III relation TO payment for printing
binding and preparing the 18th volum,
OF The State laws was taken from III,
table and the resolution together with al
papers IN connection with il were refer
| red TO the Committee on Claims.
| Mr.. Houston gave notice of the intro
| dutlon Of bill " re-organize the rcyis
ed lBws of the State.
| On motion of Mr. Collins IA Joint reso
luton providing for "A Joint comm,tt.,
to dratt rules for the government o
both Houses was passed.
| Adjourned
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
FIFTH EDITION.
THE ICE @ ORGE.
Effects .ofthe Ram Uran The Ice-Fedrs
Entertained ofd Freshet.


shortly after 9 O'Clock, last evesi ng,
rain began TO tall, slowly at first, but
lyter in the evening increased in volume
and continued so. Soon the ice in the
cutters disappeared and the water rose
10 such height that they were almost
impossible. From the cutters and sew
ers large quantities of water poured into
the Christiana, which. together with the
rain on top, and the rising tide began TO
break the ice.
At noon it was piNng up and the
KNOWN ng ones predicted that IL the rain
continued all day that there Will be a
freshet and the mars hes again sub
merged.
la the Brandy ne the ice il also mov-
ing away, and the conductor of the train
ON the Wilmington & Northern X. r.,
arriving sere AT ! 80 a m, states that all
along the Brandy wire so tar up as
: Coatesville the ice was moving. and he
had very little doubt that IL would come
rushing down the stream in great masses.
II such should he the case the residents
in the Ninth Ward fear that il may do
great damage. and might carry away
Eleventh street bridge, and probably
might seriously Affect the railroad
bridge. The citizen, will guard against
the event to the best of their abb lity.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
LIE NEAED SUGAR TARIFF
QUESTION,

NEW ohk, January S.-The board OF
uaue anu transportation to-day adopted
RESOLUTIONS tilat the ch hnges in the tariff
Oh sugar pending III Congress should be
settled on us merits aild that charges OF
ira'a ana adnlteration should be investi-
sated ana decided independently. 1t was
also resolved that the admission Of high
grade sugars of the same duty as low
grades would be unjust to the American
INDUSTRY anu congress is requested TO fix
tne rate according to value or TO take oil
al dutles on sugar. either Of which
would give American refineries AN ennal
chance TO compete with foreign surar-
makers.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
TwEED'S "RELEAsE" NOT CON-
TEMPLATED.

NEW YORK, January S.-BepJamin p.
Fairchild, auctioneer sued John ID.
Townsend, counsel for William NJ.
Tweed, to compel the assignment of
mortgages ana reconveyanCes of Long
Island property held hy defendant as
security for five prommissory notes made
by Tweed and indorsed by plaintiff, pay
ment Of which was contingent upon re-
lesse of thelex-boss. Judge,Speir:to-
decided in favor Of plaintiff, holding
that Tweed was released from imprlson-
ment by death, and the release, under
such circumstances, was not provided
for In the agreement between the par
ties
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
SEVERE STORMS IN FRANCE

h'" -" hhAl uhEs AND HEAVY SNOW.
PARIS, Jan. Q.
The weather here haS grown iut.n.,l,
cold and threatening. The baronet,,. i, =, -
fallen rapidly, when SLOWS that n strnmI,
~ l,icSsion 10 'pIrodcbl ny itom the west
cry neavS storms are reported from
me- .ae Ieh.lal ii departments, the wind doing
niuoii ualnase III The agricultural dis.
iics, ,il ohow mas FALLEN IN large quaint.
s sioo WI iio"s nout the northern part of the
country; fears are eh tertained that the
approaching storm cent re will prove very
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09

ROAD AGEN IS CONVICTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-T6e CIiet
opeclal Agent OF tho lVst Office Depart
iieht mas received a report announcing
,le @ conviction ana sentence Of George
wilson and Doc Bell, for robbing the
mans ana shooting a stage driver at
Cher,y Creek Nevada; also Of the arrest,
a. oiynpia' washington Territory, OF
James Mllieh ana l.. Ronderpouch, who
oDiiIiiiit,eu the same lence, as members
oi lle hhodes gang, On the Wickerbure
route III ARIZONA Tie Department i,
III 'ei'iS energetic c1erllons TO destroy the
business Of tur "koad AGENT
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

ar iPhNocN sESSlON.
The Senate met at 3.l5P.
Senator Hopkins presented a Joint reso-
luton that when tue Senate adjourned.
they adjourn to meet on Monday uext at
So'clock T.. NJ.
The Clerk of the House being admit
ted, stated that the House had concurred
IA the Senae's joint resolution to adjourn
until Monday next.
Senator Cooch gave notice that Le
would introduce an act to enable the
Governor to appoint an additional JUS
tlce OF the Peace i'll New Castle County
The chair appointed Messrs. Denny
and Cooch, committee to settle with
the State Treasurer; and Messls. Sharp
ley and Rust, committee on Joint
Rules,
The Clerk Of the House being admit
ted, stated that the House lad adopted "A
JOINT resolution thai both bodies ASSEM-
Die at II a. NJ, on Tuesday neSt, to be
al tle opening aud reading Of the returns
oi the November election, and that a
JOINT committee Of two, one from the
Senate and one from the House be alb
pointed to make a list OF votes.
The House appointed Eli 5. Sharp.
On motion of Mr.. Sharpley, The reso-
luton was concurred in.
Mr.. Hopkins gave notice that he would
Introduce an act to extend the time for
Recording Of Deeds.
Ihe Speaker announced the standing
committees as follows;
OnCorporations-Denney, Rust, Cooch,
Enrolment - Pennewill, Conoway,
Cooch.
Elections-Conoway,' Denney, Nc
Whorter.
Accounts-Hopkins, Pennewill, Sharp
ley.
Claims-Hopkins, Denney, Sharpley
Finance-Denney, Cooch, Rust.
Roads and Highways - McWhorte
Pennewill, Conoway.
Vacant Lands-Pennewil Hopkins
McWhorter.
Revised Statutes-Sharpley, McWhol
ter, Hopkins.
Agriculture-Cooch, Rust, Denney.
Education-Sharpley, Pennewill, HoI
kns.
Prlntlng-Rus', Sharpley, Conoway.
Adjourned until Monday afternoon.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House re-assembled at 10 o'coc
ny ueNouoldl eAerclSeS chaplain, lie
IL. =. DAVIS.
Mr.. Dean offered resolution for IL
passage ofthc following bills printing al
binding Vol. Is Of laws of the Stat,
James & Webb for printing the law
$3.50; Secretary Of STATE Grubb for a
ranging the laws, S275. The resoluti,
was lad upon the table for the present
Mr.. Ware gave notice of the introdu
tion Of act to incorporate the Pusey
Jones Company, of Wilmington, also
act for the enrolment Of a State milit
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
DASHED 1000 FEET TO DEAru

DhobE lpuOO III JEAT
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 8-Prof. Henry
Dirk, while attempting a ballooon asc.,9.
sion at Jonesboro', arkansas. n few day,
since, no ieii from the tr ppeZe distance of
l,oOo feet and was instantly killed.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
GRANT AT BELFAST.
VAIN hheEHIloS BY THE CITY AU-
TuoRITIks.
BELFAST. Jan. : 1870

BELFAST, Jan. 5, 1879.
General Grants tour i'll Ulster has
been In many respects the most remarka.
o,o oi his european experiences. Peo-
PIE ie'en. the ACTON OF Lhe city OF Cork
~ asiahuer upon Irish hospitality. Gen
eIai uraht ieit Derry early yesterday
noining' mn accompanied by Sir Hervey
Taylor, NJ, +. for Coleraine. and other
iooai iilasiiates. a col rain and mists
coiii'ne nom the Northern Ocean Oh
scur1u Lhe wonderful view of the north,
EN- ,t lilsii coast The General studied
the country closely, renarkinp ON IN.
spaIse1ess oi population, and ssaying he
eouiu "nu see see no evidence of The presence o
100000 of people in leland.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
CALEB CUSHING.
WASHINGTnN Ian q

,WAsHINGTpN. Jan. 8, 1879.
There will be meeting of the man
bers of the Bar of the United States Sn-
preme Court, in the court room on Fri.
day morning, at eleven O'Clock. 10 tals.
action in relation to the death OF tho Iats
Caleb Csuhing. '"''
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09

NOTICE IS HEREbY GIVEN THAT
~ l will apply to the Legislature Of tha
,,a @ - VI neia~ ware, at lts mex session. for
my husband, Alexander Cummings from,
the bonds of matrimony.
MARY h. CUMMINGS
December 3. 1878 dec5 u,,,'s
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
MOL

The balance OF our stock OF Closu VI
will almost give away, AS we don't I'd
TO carry over single cloak 10 next sesA
The daily gazette., 1879-01-09
II. r. O.

EUREKA RED OIL, (x CorV degrees
kiO1asr IRE Test than the iIsO requkesJ, can be
burned In any LAMP where the chimney
burner Is used is D0rdnted mol 10 explode,
under forfeiture of slDO. ~ Exclusive
country rights for sale by P.J. FIrZGER-
ALD, Sole Prop. n Manuf'r, l03 d los N .
Fsurth st., Philad'a. Also, wholesale
dealer In head light, coal oil and burning
fluid. n. B.-A large assortment of kstesi
sttsas T Chandeliers, Brackets, Bronze
LainTs. Burnsrs, &C., constantly on hand.
a.s-s ..-4A
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07
PERSONAL.

Mir. Tennyson is said to have received $1, ,75O for The Defense of Lucknow.
 Lord Dufferin is having beautiful American yacht built in Rhode Island.
 A pale, worn, gray-haired woman, in a white mob-cap and white cashmere shawl-thus is the Jenny Lind of these days described.
 The grave of Marguerite Arnold, the beautiful wife of Benedict Arnold, is in good condition in the ancient crypt of Center Church, New Haven.
 Wendell Phillips, when asked by a reporter the other day to give the pub lie his views on the negro exodus in the South, smilingly replied: "I have no views"
 General Sherman and his wife will hereafter live permanently in Washing ton. They have leased the residence on Fifteenth street, just vacated by Ad- miral Amy.
 Lord Duferin's poverty, by reason of his style of living in Canada, is con- tradicted by those in position to know the facts. His salary as British Ambas sador to Russia is $50,0 ,000.
 elk Marvel" Donald G. Mitchell, is now silver-haired gentleman of quiet habits, living in literary retirement and luxurious ease at his beautiful place near New Haven, well known as Edge wood"
 The Mikado of Japan is a sensible man. He recently gave a dinner to his ministers at which he made a speech censuring their extravaganza and lux ury. He has reduced his own house. hold expenses.
 When Alexander H. Stephens began to practice law he was extremely poor and had not too easy days. It is per haps the remem brance of that time that makes him so good to young men, at least fifty of whom he has helped to educate.
 King Thackombau, of Fl is hand some man, six feet high, with dark face, full of expression, brigl., intelli- gent eyes, and an abundance of gray hair. He receives visitors gracefully, reclining on his stomach on a mat whereon are placed Bible and prayer book.
 Queen Margaret, of Italy, loves fine dresses. In response to a compliment as to her apparel she said l: '' Yes 1t is very beautiful. I often wonder if l am right to be so fond of dress, and to admire some of my jewels as I do; now, for this necklace I have a real true liking"
 Ex-Governor Charles Robinson, of Kansas, has very practical idea of his duty to his neighbor. He is now car ing for nine families of colored refu- gees on his farm near Lawrence, and will keep them there until they can be provided for in homes of their own upon public lands.
 General Grants departure from Luck now was exceedingly stately. A long line of big elephants were stationed along the railway track near the station, battery fired of royal salute, a mill tary guard was drawn up facing the station, and band played one of our national airs, while the British officers and civilians stood with uncovered heads.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07
Complexional Indications.

The complexion of persons whose diges- ton is out of order, who are bilious, or who lack vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy tint It is by regulating the bodily organs and promoting digestion and assimilation, that the parchment hue indicative of ill health, is banished from the cheeks. To rectify the fault of a sallow compleXion use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an invigorant and alterative which removes those ob- stacles to renewed strength, physical con- fort and personal attractiveness-an imper- feet digestion and secretion, and disor- dered condition of the bowels. Persistence in the use of this inestimable corrective and tonic will assuredly result in renewed physi- cal regularity and vigor, will tend to increase bodily substance, and cause the glow and clear color of health to return to the sallow, wasted cheek.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07
The snencer Piano.

This new and beautiful Piano is rapidly coming into favor among our lovers of music. The fact that it is really FIRST GLASS in every respect and selling at the same rates of the cheapest instruments in the market comments it to the attention of all Don't buy until you have seen and heard it. Address F. w. Spencer & Co.,, Metropolitan Temple, 23 Fifth St., San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07
c. J. HaWlev 6 Go.

The well-known popularity of this firm is but the legitimate result of liberal and honorable system of doing business. Their customers have learned by experience that their groceries, whether purchased in per son or by order, are always first-class, and at the lowest possible figure. Their address is 215 Sutter St., s. F. Remit by Wells, Fargo o0 Co.,, or by P. o. order.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07

Macallister attributes the low grade of civilization of the Australian abo- rigines to the total absence from the continent of ferocious and powerful animals, the comparative ease with which the poor and limited quantity of their food was obtained, and their na- tional isolation. If Australia had not been discovered by Europeans when it was, in the course of a few thousands of years climatic and other like changes, and the occasional contact with their Polynesian neighbors, would perhaps have afforded the conditions of advance ment to the natives.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07
NEWSPAPER OFFICES

Bought and sold without any commission c9u- sider it of enough advantage my onsiness te give any information free con receipt of stsmpl which may bring buyers and sellers together InfornaroH solicited in regard enterprises for starting new papers,
 Es-Outsides. Insides. Supplements. Sc. feraasAe.e at a small advance on the price of blank papeE.
 Call above. or address CARLOS WHITE F. O. box 2sO5 San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07
The Wilcox Punp.

No inventor upon this coast has done so Wilcox, of Ar Mission St, s. F. This latest invention, the WILCoX PUMP, is undoubtedly the best in use. It is simple, cheap, durable. Send for descriptive circulars and price list. Buy the best. Buy the cheapest Buy the most durable.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07

KEEP THE BLOOD PURE by using Dr. Jayne's Alterative, and you purge the system of many malignant elements, which left to themselves, may develop into some Scroful- ous Complaint, Skin Disease, Mercurial Af- lection, Scurvy or Goitre. This Alterative by entering into the circulation thoroughly purges the blood, and removes any morbid tendency to disease which exists in the sys- tenn, and at the same time sustains the strength of the patient.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-07

SUCCESS AT LAsT.-The success with which Miss Smith of fighting fame has just met is calculated to put new life and vigor into the business of re- sisting the tax collector. For some years this lady has refused peremptor7 fly to bear her share of the expense of conducting the good town of Glaston- bury, Connecticut, alleging as an ex- cuse the resistance of her forefathers to taxation without representation, and her determination to follow in their footsteps so long as a tyrannical Legis- lature denied her the right to vote. As result of her contumacy her COW has been annually sold to pay her tax, and as repeatedly redeemed, either by the good lady herself or her friends. Thus far she has never succeeded in depriv- ing the town of her contribution to its expenses, but she has met with a suc- cess which Is far better. After eighty six years of struggle with tax-collec- tors and the other ills that flesh is heir to, she has found kindred spirit, aged ST, and the two have been made one, subject to the powers of the various chancery courts throughout the land. The historic COW is to be kept in the fam fly her mission having been accomplish ed ,and the taxes hereafter are to be paid
 In this, however, there is no sacrifice of principle. The new member of the firm is represented, and can therefore be properly taxed.-Det,-oit Press.