davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-13

Cottage Grosc avenue, went over to is'c y ,, 3nne
term. In consequence of Mt. Charles II. ltcetis
coGnacl for the defendant, belng onGagcu IN tue
trial OF tho Custuln.Ito,isc cases.
ALLEa.D nArK.
a peculiarly rcyoli!ng easo was hro''1lt ~, be-
terlay Afternoon. It being charge Of rape, pro.
fcrred By woman Of 6 ycars OF aFe against
toaEstcr named Dennts buchanan, who IA about
the satnc age. Tie complainant, Ann Smith, y
pcs1dlcr Of matches, brushes, W,tl other tlilsll
truck. and Ia well and not too favOrab'y known
on South Water stroct, which Ia her principal
beat.
aa nsesSa s c Eo u i e;anSSids d 81 seta " ~ w.tsa s
street, anuucct1 her to 60 up with litn, On ts,c
freight elevator to tho upper lour IT timt build.
Ing, on tile pretc1t' that he wns lanttor ot ttle
building Rnd would show her room which st1o
could rent cheap. According TO her statement
tuade before the Justicc, Buchanan tlcn took
advantage Of her unprotected situation n,t'll
comtuttted violent assault upon her; Hc5
clothes were torn, aEl she WAS r'tcfi brH!sea
md hurt se sgofs ye;tsraX tt tnG 11o,g gf!ne na9
yonuR man wllo Is agent for A. X. Smith.
Fcrrin says that when thc woman came down
tho elevator he lad lust returned 10 the store.
where Buchanan lad Geen left In ctlnrEe. TIC
woman demanded that Rucha,san should be A.
rcatel, n,ld salt tint he had attempted to do
wlat sha now charges him With having done.
The man offered her monov, but she refused II,
fntl OH Friday Inst aha sworn out q warrant for
his .arrcst. Perrin was nuehanan's Witness yes;
tcr1ay, but Ills admissions ns to the dtsordercd
statc of the wotna,.'s clothing nl1l The mans
attempt to compromise With her, suiflcetl tc
show that thera was something in thu case IT,
oufrlng .inveatlQatlon By tho Grand Jury. !rt
JusticB Dc Wolf accordingly held The accllsed In
800 bail to tho Criminal Court. buchanan Is Q
married man With family and resides Of
Twelfth, near Morgan street. Ills employer
givea Him good character.
, 1879-05-13

Club, a. the Grand Pacific. Hotel, last evening,
tho President, ton. 4. l.. chettnn, In tl'o
chair. The Secretary announced that comm,lni-
nsne nais. SaS m he eo%ns1y eHa n
to letters wrltton to them on ochalt ol
tho CLUB. une Of thcse was from Senator!
Logan, thanking tho Club fol, tts approval OF
hs sco, II t matter q 'ia sacngs no r.
rore heard nn,i referred, William ]. Carroll,
tho Recording 9ccrctnr5. tried for half On tour
to Inc 9sTs o. te aea.n Ga
t1vrr,nent, which brother Carroll took an a
personal insult TO the deceased. Resolutions OF
fcspcct wore offered to the memory Of CotnrnLc
aeorge Castisms deesascs: dhe t'alfotng tn
After receas, The Special Committee on Deco
tatt&;l, through Mi. 9cribner, reported. an
pounclng that the Committees from all organi-
xations would hold meeting IN that room to.
Senator Zach Chandler wns offered and
WIS carried. Considerable discussion ensltcsl
upon motion that 1t should be the sentiment
OF tie Club to vote solid for the Kcpub!tcan
II long wrnnglc, 1l,c mollon prevailed, and tile
Cuu aiIourned-at II o'clock.
nuNAwAra.
A team Of horses belonging to Philip Lang,
doing business at the corner. Of Lontnis I'M!
Twouty-scconl streets took fright on naletcu
stopped ty cotlitl'ng with laa,p-1'ost al the
eorncr Of Alatk.strecs.
4 horse attached to buggy Owned By n. H.
Wells S; Brother, Of No. 48 franklin strcai. rnn
awny from III front ot their Store at 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon. af,l colltlcd with horse
nlul grucery wagon owned by c. Schultz, corner
OF Ashlund uvcnuo und West Superior struet.
The lattcr's Horse was badly Injured about the
breast.
A horse attached to . light wagon owned ant
driven by a.man eAil TO be Phtlt1 krnft, OF No.
| III tfa1etc1 street. ran away n 6:45 yesttrdny
morning at tue corner of Clark Rnh South
| Water streets. ntt, dasfitng up the approach TO
tie bridge, the wnsoM cotlidcd with ono OF the
poste,t and was upset, The driver, m old mar
| to years Of ngc. WIS thrown clear across 1l1t
stfeot By tic Concusston, and, nltght!ng upon
his mead, was severely II not fatally Injured. Ile
lion, and. has Ing nothing in hIs possession
tanned. was seht to, the County nospitn
fvr treatment. At midnight l,o was stlll alive
| hpt there were hut small probabilities for = re-
| covcry. Tic horse and wrecked buggy vert
| tukcl to the Artnory stablcs, and tic office
| who tl!d thar service reports that the autfna
is Wild, nnruly creature.
4 tenn Of horses attached to hack No. liz
| owned By ]. @. Kenrncy, OF No. 45i State street
UIMl driven BY F. Winters, ran away Ut y o'clocE
last evening from In front OF tho Tremon
House, and, breaking loose from THO hack at tn
corner Of Dearborn and Randolph streets
ran cast On Randolph: pCollidiG,' 7,
etrcct:car, ono OF tho animals fell uni broke ta
lga. Ofiicer Ponncll shot It to end its suffer
ing. The damage to hack and horses il est'
| uafnt1 M nhcnt REM
, 1879-05-13
TIE CITY-UALL.

Bids for suunlyin9 the city with coal will bc
o,,,,, 81, ,rhurst,ov
oPeneo i"u'oo.
Tie 1ca1th- officer condemned 4,toS pounds
OF moat last week. There wcre 3t4 nuisanccs
reported and a85 woro abatcd.'
r1,c cItv-Trcasllrcr received Sa.3D from the
u,s,". 1,or,,tre,nt xt1rs fron 1hc conn,
"Hse' nops, .rrn ..1'.nt, tu ~. 1-t,. 'Ao e''"'
tr2llef, aha setb nona Inc Co''ccsoF.
Tile pny-rol1 Of the strcet-,aborors for Apr,l
wns auJiscd YESTERDAY, amounting 10 $l7,1N,
Ii,cv will b. mid In tcfip, most probably,
'rbr weekly tport,,arv report shows tho deatbs
T., have f,cun tY7 last week. Which ia an fncrcase
ri tIfrtean oYor lie corrcsDoudur week Of last
vcor. Nmonr thn deaths werc. conyuisions. II:
ccn,,s,tnnUor,' o; pneun1ouin, D; and scarlat fe.
var 4
The Special committee on No'es met yestcr.
any AFTERNOON ahu aETeea 10 fceommena tsat
fhe ru'ee o. tnh onnnc1l oa ho aalenoea tIlat "
vntc to nrflrr the nreytous nucstfn,. Thfa i. il,
tiIo interest of Aid. Lnwlcr ind other o.atora,
~, ,-,...,.....,. =, ~. a.. ,t.,-.,.
TIC nominations sent N oY tlic mayor ln the
evening" "ele, Will oni VI ra nMo u.lh e.
ecbllhhs nell rsIeser: .I.sS "us ulsEaslatae- ~
ton expressed VIII canetons m ,s, hatae, 0ns the
trnrressi1n WE tl:s ~ w; "nu'u ue eoannIIlneo
il!oussi hcalahohe lEe"oa VIII "aKe ugh1 On
"at'cr'
Mayor Harrison was besct By the usunl run OF
applicants for place yl4t tcrday, b!,t he had too
much trouble on hts hands to giyp them much
attention.. He wis looking forward to trouble
, 1879-05-13

PERSISTENT.
Dr.. rrics'a Unique perfumes arc superior IN por-
s!stencY and rich. iscsh howeEy fragrance ia
any TINT come from abroad.
, 1879-05-13

A Warning
Methods Of unpncp|ed Grocers who deceive their Cusome.
and deal out Poison to make an ilegimate profit, =
When socer mas larger poa. tho
against tho
paste cuuo" -
painting:
nors demd
Language money ,
purchaser. ~
Into th ss
dyspepsia planted Investigations
by po.Fd Health and '"'s"
hh
without Cream r
pronounced " tho highest medical authorities to be
,ne tho .u.uu.
,a m
Indignant up
Powder. ~
pmd
pound uu
without proof show purchasers that h'y are getting what they cali
Baking Powder and them
Thopo~rX
which perhaps tho t
Tatarw
morsthan
.daer"D' baking powders and that the Royal baking
especially m
II
naturally
| tmiato ARTICLE
Baking Powder
wHtu
busla4
|
| RxAtB tBAxuup pogpEnCo CnrcAon nHh.chla
"Hoyal BasnsPoT' A
would Satisfied ~
h
dealings
| Ms WIN l. II.
~~as
hats en"S
sunonfe
reputation
| COMPANY, ,
\ Dnane stteeN York CITY.
, 1879-05-13

Nobodr but gump negIncss = cough. Take some
OF nae's Honey Of liorchoand and tat initantcF'
Hkcs To1tllac!c Drops cure IN one minute.
, 1879-05-13
DRUNKENNESS

uHuHkEHMESS,
Dr. D'unRer, d!scovcrur OF the ctnchonx cnEo for
drunkenness, cures all cases. Room ~ raimer
Hit1ah
, 1879-05-13

!nEt0H Qs6p4tcl tlat Ur, ltltsIl was III washing
ton, having with hIm, u pctttu,l signed ty riti-
xeas Of Chicago asking stoppago oI ti.c suits
brought nGalnst tue ''secohu batcl!" whisky
mem to recover surtalu taxes, pcnalt!cs, etc.
p. Hush Is IN Washlnston, hut merely a.
thu passuKu Of tho 1ill ulnenlll!s tlu provisions
Of the Revenue iaw as to tho expectation Of
spirits. so q. 70 provide t!mt the t!es!!isss s"!
not BIZ Kuslu!rcl 70 paY ta1es III, whisky which
has leaked out or eYa porated III trsnsit between
.u'c p0lut Ut ehp!neht ulni slle teAhstard Ac1t,-
tetrMyu was hold IN this subject " Peoria. which
t'G ItlinuEs lisitllerK attended, ulll, At meet
x s, IT, s e 4 II G"saso, s Gf H.
ln' nut tnsGn will hin any petition asking 4
reln+sisl If ses u,nl pcuuitirt, u'ni ia mt try
lux u sseuss INV such trlnlrs,.'u: This potllun
III tllltsllnh ltsx not yet letL khia city.
SurRE nAMK.
Tho Committee Ut Nin,,, uppusntcd hy ID cct-
Ing vi cttszeIs at ttmt tsralN Pncillc Hotel Inst
Saturday night, to de.lhc ways uni means Of
'rasn,,l, m"0cy BY surser!pt'n, 10 asssss III ro-
1ralrt Pacific iast evening. held consultation,
null turll!rreu tlr arrangements alrealy r0Ill-
;lneueed. y. y. HAYES prcstcd. T!,rrs wern u
number Vi gentlemen pfrscnt outs!as Ut thu
Ca.nEnittee, unt all tless weru lnslseA to
take part In The proeced!nss., fatl,rr Kelly
nude statement for tic t'enellt Vi thosa whn
did not uauctssund tic circumstances fully. liz
said l.,at t1u lusses By the lustituLlGh aulounte
to $50, ,Uoo, mud Ch!caRo was looked to to uaSt
'up tho principal part OF tho contributions: Ot
motion, 1t was agreed thai subcommittee
;sbpuld bo appointed representing: thu var'oal
bustusss antetusta Ut the city. Ia acrnFtianc'
WIKI thss mosiol,, lis committees wcrc appoint
ed, suplcct ~ revision Ut tlo next meeting. Iht
'Commlitea uien adiouEue'. Is waa dcc!dst
; that Father Kelley should be authorized t.
represent ths Committee, and give uottce K
TIE Chairman when 10 cali auothes meeting.
~ UNION vAr1H4ks-. =.
Tbs regular monthly meeting Of tho Uulol
Veteran Club Was bsld In the socms OF t4'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17

and of nervous irritation which, with
out its aid, would rack them and al
most wreck them. In fact, quinine il
simply tremendous tonic. 1t has no
particular curative property-using
cure in the sense commonl y given TO
it. In this respect it is not like mer-
curry. 1t works its wonders by giving
the system great power of resistance.
That evil influence to which II patient
without it would at once succumb, he
is able to resist and to throw off by
sufficient doses of quinine. 1t is thus
that it operates in influenza. Taken
promptly when the symptoms first
begin to show themselves, it very rare
ly fails TO hold the patient up against
the attack. OF late the apothecary's
price for this invaluable remedy has
been two cents IA grain, not three, as n
large dealer is reported to have said
yesterday; but this price made the
use of it so expensive that it was linn
tied 10 those who were in comfortable
circumstances. The consequence Of the
removal of the duty will probably be
that ere long its cost will be reduced
quite one-hnlf, to the great benefit Of
the whole community.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17

her, and told the Queen how much
the manner she had Of carrying her
head added TO the dignity Of her
mlcn. She answered, in laughing
way "lf ] were not Queen they
would say looked ins0lent, IL it
not soY Mime. Le Brun made
number of portraits Of her Majesty,
but never saw Marie Ant0inctte after
the last ball at Ver,ailler, in 1888.
On this occasion the box where shc
was seated was near that Of the Queen,
80 that the artist could hear what the
latter gaid. II thought her." writes
our author, "very agitatcd, inviting
some Of the young men about the
court--such as NJ. de Lamcth, whD-e
family bad been treated with much
iavor--to dance with her, but mort Of
them refused, 70 that several Of the
quadrillcs could not be arranged. The
behavior Of these gentlemen struck me
a. being most uubecoming; ! do not
know why, but their refusal seemed
TO me kind Of evil omen, Il prelude
10 graycr Ills" The Revolution, in
deed, was very near, and there were
graycr pOrtcuts Of catastrophe in the
air than even young courtier's i'm
pcrtincnce.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17
MARIE ANTOINETTE.

Nme NIgnr l. EruH's Caffe~Taulsuos.
II was in the year 1879 that our
author, who, by this time, bad com
miited the blunder of marrying NJ
Ie Brun in order to escape living
with n stcpfather, took her first like.
ness Of the Queen. The latter was.
then in all the brilliancy of her
youth aud beauty. The pen-picture
here drawn Of her deserves particular
attention. when we consider the writers
special qualifications. Marie Antoi-
nctte, We are told, was tall, ad.
mirahly proportioued, plump, without
being too much 80. her arms were
lovely, she had small and perfectly
shaped hands and charming little
feet She walked better, castinucs
our chronicler, than any woman in
France, holding her head very up
right, with a majesty which denot-
ed the sovereign in the midst Of her
court" without this majestic bearing
detracting in the least from the sweet
ness and grace of her whole aspect.
Her features were not all regular, her
nose was thin and pretty, and her
mouth was not large, although the
lips were rather thick. She inherited
the long, narrow, oval countenance
peculiar TO the Hapsburg family.
Her eyes were not large, and were al
most blue in color, and her expression
was candid and very soft. The most
remarkable thing about her face was
the brilliancy of her complexion. 81
never, SAYS Nine. lie Brun, "saw any.
thing like it, and brilliant is the only
word TO express what il was, for her
skin was so transparent that il allow
cd of no shadow. | never could OBJ
tain the effect rs | wished paints
failed TO depict the freshness, the del
icaie tints of that charming face which
| never beheld in any other woman"
At first the Queens imposing air in
timidatcd the young artist, but her
Majesty spoke with 50 much gentleness
that her kind manner soon dissipated
the first impression. As for her de
meanor, indeed, it would be difficult,
we are told, to describe its ceaseless
afabiIity and charm. 81 do not be-
lieve," writes our author, chat Queen
Marie Antoinette ever allowed an oc-
casion to pass by without saying an
agreeable thing to those who approach.
cd her" Studying this happy admix-
ture of dignity and sweetness, Nine.
lie Brun thinks ii was "her head being
so beautifully set on her shoulders
that gave her, when walking, such an
imposing and majestic air, that she
might have been a goddess surround
cd by her nymphs. During one Of
her sittings the artist mentioned what
an impression the sight had made on
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17

brought good prices. Mile. Bonheur
exhibited pictures many years ago,
and for one who has been in the pro-
fesson 70 long it is surprising how few
she has produced, but this is because
she works very carefully. Her pictures
bring enormous prices, ranking even
Aigher than those Of Gcrome. | asked
her how she became exclusively an
animal painter. She answered: al
am very fond of all animals. If ]
had not become painter ] should
have made an excellent lion queen in
some menagerie. We used TO play in
my fathers studio, and |, being the
oldest. had to look out for my younger
brothers and sisters so that they would
not disturb him. We had four kit
tens. One day it suddenly entered
my head to play painter. | had re-
ceived many lessons in painting from
my father, 80 that was not without
knowledge. took the kittens and
put them all in Il heap while | painted
them. | painted the group a. well as
| could that afternoon, aud for three
or four days We amused ourselves with
them. My father did not give me the
least aid, and the picture did not
amount 10 much and was thrown aside
About nine years after slroye to
paint other subjects, but not with much
success. One day ! ran across my
youthful eHort-thc group Of four kit
tens. ! liked the natural pose 80 much
that painted it over. When had
finished il some friends saw it and it
was pronounced my masterpiece. /
exhibited it with other works, and
from that | date my first success"
Which of your pictures do YOU con-
slider the be.t?' The Tiger and
Hycna, which was exhibited in 1861
at the Exposition; also The Hor-e
Fair. must tell you under what
difficulties laborcd to get The
Hor-c Fair done" .hc said Il at.
tended the horse fair every day in
order to paint it just as it was. One
day | WIS setting alone without paying
attention to anything but the work be-
fore me when | was startled by horse,
head right over nay shoulder looking,
n it were, on my work. merely look
Cd around to see my admircr, the hor-c,
but ala, it wa. too late he had stepped
into my box Of color, and suppose
taking fright at my scream Of di-may,
he gave one bound ahead, overturned
my easel. stepped on my canvas, tear
ing hole right through the ceutrc Of
my cherished piece Of work had
all nay work to DO over again"
Mis- Bouhcur has painted about
forty pictures, all animal subjects
and all more or les. famous. ask
ed if she wa. fond Of the society Of
her fcllow.arti,is. She answered with
her significant shrug, with some.
am an utter Bohemian, and when
find people, artists or other, who
are congcuial ] like to associate with
them, but you see | do not have a
great deal Of time. When ! go for
an excursion | generally 60 alone
and Foniaincbleau Is my iavoTite
place"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17

A HERO with moustache kisses the
forehead of his lady love, and a novel
ist thus records the deed: He swept
her temple with the silky adornment
of his upper lip" We are glad il WIS
silk, not bristles.-Bostoa Herald.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17

THE drowning season is just begun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
A Miniature Temple of Fame.

When the arrangements for the carnival
were almost completed it was discovered
that our women authors had been entirely
ignored, and that in all the long list Of
tableau1, booths, etc, ETC., no special rec
ognition of woman in literature had beer
made. Thinking an Authors carnival
would be incomplete without the name Of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, "''George Eliot, "
Harriet Martineau," and the long lis!
from Sappho to Louisa Alcott included
the editor CT Womaa's Kingdom determin'
ed upon a miniature temple Of fame
whereon could at least be inscribed the
names Of women prominent in literature
Hence. owing to the helpful co-opera
ton of Mrs. Myra Bradwell, Mrs. George
B. Marsh. and others, We have inscribed
in evergreen, the names OF Browning.
Stowe, Eliot, Fuller, Hemans, Martineau,
De Stael. Cory, while inscribed on autter.
ing ribbons are the names Of all the prin'
cipal authors whose names have been re
tanned by fame.
In the booth, from time to time. have
appeared Mrs. George Marsh, as Freder.
ika Bremen; Mrs. Helen N. Beveridge a
Mn. Sigourney: Ms. Myra Bradwell a
Our Modern Journalist, with dress EN-
broi6ered with the names Of modern Jour
mails: Mrs. Carse as Lady Blessington
Miss Florence Huse As Vittoria Collonna
Mrs. Springer as the Spanish Gypsy; Mr.
Harbert as Madame De Stael.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
COMMERCIAL
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

GRAIN-No. 2, winter wheat, Sl.00: No. do
94JSc; No. 4 do, &c. Spring wheat, No. 2. SOC
No. s, Tic. Rye, No. 2, 36c. Oats, No. 2, &c
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 29c.
PRoDUcE-Butter, good to choice. l21S 6l5c
Eggs, Sc per doz. Chickens per doc, $2.O0@
ais; turkeys, 50@75c each. Cheese, 5Q6c fol
prime Kansas. Hides, 4@5Jfc for green
Onions per bushel, 5OdsOc. Potatoes pei
bushel, 60@s5c. Broom corn, l1S@3c per b
according to quality. Feathers, live geese
4Oc Hay, s6.50@ $50 per ton baled.
LIVE Srocx-Choice native steers, 400 Ma
and upward, S4.50@4 20; good de-, LOO Il
400 ibs. average. &4.20@ 450; butcher steers
800 to 100. e375@4 400; feeders, e3.50@4.00
good, native cows, e300@ $50; medium e
common. do, &240@2s0; bulls and stsgs
e225td2.75; mich cows, $25@S5; calves, ESQ.,
@8.OO. Hogs, choice heavy, eS.20@325; medi
um to light grades, s3.05@S.l5; stockers, S2.0(
@2.50. Sheep, e1tr. natives, e4.oo@l.4o
st. Louis - Wheat, May, Sl.Wls; June
33ssc; July, 3lssc; Aug, 35stc.
Chicago-Wheat, May, &c bid; June, S2sxc
July, 9Sl4c. Corn, May, S3%@3s24c; june
Sc bid; July, 36Isc.
Milwaukee-Wheat. firm; No. I. Csc; No.
9lIlc cash and May; s2]Sc June; 94ko July
No. 8, 77Xc.
New York-No closing quotations received.
Baltimore - Wheat, western, inactive Q
el.l3lS. Corn. firm at exc.
Toledo - Wheat dull; Ne. red Wabash
sl.O5jS cash and May; sl.06jS June; el.0l@
l.0l 4 July. Corn dull; No. cash, SEC; May
Ssh Sc; July. S7Tc.
London-Consols, SO 1916
Everpool-Market steady and unchanged.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
GLEANINGS.

There are 400 lunatics in California.
Arizona boasts of wonderful mirages-
Smallpox and scarlet fever prevail IN
Montreal.
Ice is manufactured in Tennessee a. !
cent Per pound.
The New York post Office is to be light
ed by electricity.
The lottery settlement in Paris Is being
gradually wound up.
BY the laws Of Kansas women have the
same property rights as men.
There are more mules in st. Louis than
in any other city in the world.
A Chichester IN. H. man has recently
shipped lot Of oak lumber 10 India.
The ore yield of California for the month
of March aggregated $45l ,4S.
A paper in Virginia, New, reports "a
regular carnival Of measles there.
The remains of the ancient Roman Cap
iiol at Narbonne, France have been DIS
covered.
A company with capital Of $4,000
has been formed IN New York City to
erect model tenement houses.
The Massachusetts, Historical Society
ceived nearly $4,000 last year.
A member of the Legislature Of Georgia
intends to introduce q bill to tax pistols
and the ammunition therefor.
ALouisiana lawyer has boat in which
he sails up and down the rivers, offering
his services TO discontents here and there.
Rich lead ore has been made in Leban-
on Junction. Ky., on the land Of William
Dawson. The vein is reported to be eight
feet deep.
The liquor dealers Of Newark, \. j..
have made complaint against the Prcsi-
dent of the Law and Order Association
for violation Of the Sunday law.
A pack of wolves was recently seen IN
Blackjack township, Armstrong county.
Pa. The farmers spread around poisoned
meat, and several wolves were killed.
California papers report a migration
from Southern California into Oregon. the
emigrants wishing to find a land where
more than an inch of rain falls in year.
The news comes from San Francisco that
there has Just been shown up in that city
a method for the manufacture OF artificial
eggs. in which injurious substances are
used.
Frederick Eckert, Of Lauraville, Md,
being of unsound mind, exhumed his dead
wife, and unaidcd took her TO his home
where he thought he could raise her to
life by prayer.
What is supposed TO be the largest tree
in the Southern States is tulip bearing
poplar near Augusta, Ca, is l55 feet high
and feet in diameter, Its lowest branches
being 81 feet from the ground.
The French Academy has awarded its
first prize in poetry TO writer who turns
out to be Communist refugee in Switser-
land, named Jules Renard, and no little
annoyance has in consequence been felt by
this most conservative institution.
The mixture Of religious beliefs IN New
Mexico causes some trouble in the courts.
Che. Justice Bradford l.. Prince has or
dered that the Bible shall be used IN his
Court for swearing witnesses and Jurors,
and quarrel is in progress as to what
kind of Bible shall be used.
While hunting a fox in England on
March 20, the Northumberland and Bcr-
wickshire foxhounds pursued IT INTO the
Post Office at Miifeld. Thence the fox es-
capped into cottage opposite. whittier sew.
eral dogs followed Furniture. china and
glass were knocked about ana broken. and
after good deal of confusion the FOX was
killed under bed