davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State Of West Virginia, City Of Wheeling $. In III.
Municipal Court ii Wheeling.
Helena Kr4tt

v,,.,. " In CAaucery.
by Virtue Of decree Of the Municipal Court Of
wheeling entered In the above entitled cause on The
18TH day 9t February lS1l the UnderssnRd appoint.
81 special commissioner for the nuTRSSe viii ii lie
front uooF 81 the Court House Of d6id county, on
SATURDAY, TlIE lgTI DAY or APRIL,
a. D. lsi9, commenting at 10 o'clock A, NJ, sell nj
public auction following described real estate Thai
. 70 S1yl Lot numbered nine 10 square numbered ten
IN eprtgg and lltch,es addition IL SVulh Wheeling
commonly called Rltchle0Wn, but now called SolIh
Wheeling, In Ohio county, State Of Wet virginia,
TERNs or SALE.-0Ae.l Ourth aud 90 much more a.
the purchaser may elect cash In hand on the day q
sale tho balance III three equal inStaments at four
eight and twelve months respectively from day 81
sale the purchaser 70 give NOTES bearing interest With
good PtsOnSl security for tue deferred payments Inc
tile to DO retained until payment y nadc 10 full.
W. J. W. C0WDEN,
". Il. HALLERt AuCtiOn,ef. m6iS.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

The sale Of the Gushing property Is adjourned until
SATURDAY. MARCH sab, At 10 o'clock a. ".
teA \. \. HlLDRETII, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

&sGbtarias Observation-Disclosures, E.,,.,,. :.
M bridgeport 400 p. M. arrives a Sie1lsn VIlls ~
~ W leaves stoubenyllIe al &1O u. M: Bridvs'
p4Ii w a nj arrives q Belllirc al SS5 a. m.
In tSe IN nj Gh9 e % al principal polpA
oaee in Bridgeport. - 'H' i'ek"
o FIR MYERS.
General Passenger and TiOkSi Aerpt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

The above sale e poAtronrl until SATURDAY,
March 921, al 10 O'clock 4. N, At the same rlacc
milo 8. L. utLDKETII, Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
TkUsTRE's SALE.

TRUsTRES SALE.
BY virtue OF two Deeds Of Trust made by sallls C
Rockwell and L. e. Rockwell, her husband, b, me n
truIOe, the art dated May St 1875 recorded 10 Decd
Of Trust Book No. u p1gs ~! the second dated No.
Tem6er lAth, 1875, recorded 10 Decd Of Trust Book
No. ., rage rs Of the records Of Ohio county, West
xirsinia will sell ut the front door Of tho Court
House Of Ohio county, on ~
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1872.
commencing 1t 10 o'clock A. NJ the following IescIi6,
pd nEoneEt The 01si sixteen pcI nj tile SSst half Of
lot lu9bSrel SSTenty:dte, FhaLed On The totIl SIde
81 Eighteenth street BETWEEN jacob and Wood streets
i L. tt1t part Of tho city q WAeelps called East
TstleSaod, but J. Fll p4nycy only ugcb TILE a, Is
vested Ii M6 ly mild leeda n trust. =
TERMs Oy SALE -One-ihIrd cash, the bslance IN two
equal instAnlents at ak and twelve months neSota.
bic notes :bEarng Interest 70 10 given Tor The deferred
payments aud tho title TO 10 retained until payment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY
APRIL ., 1879, at 10 OrlOvk a. ", NJ Elule place.
mll2t $. +, nILDRErH, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

SS7 Prizes amounting to..... ~
Rcsp0naI6le corresponding agGnts Tantad y ~
prominent points, 10 whom Hberal colnpensauSn
Xpplca.Ion for rates 70 clubs should only be made
To the home ofacOi 10 Nov Orleank.
WTta cicSIly stating full address, for further In
lorlnAtI0a or send Orden 70 Ar n,rpur,s
p, D. Box Gg2, New Orleans, IA.
AllOur Grand Extraordinary pnTlnHs aTe unneT tne
SuneryIsIOn ana management d GRn'ls q, Y. BEAU.
REGAID and j. a. EARLY. mhlS'Ws4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

-, s. IInpRRTH, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
Wrssateea' &aIen..

". u. IIALLERl AuslIOn.er. u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

II docs well enough for the eastern pull.
nit aud for senlimentalists to talk about
humanity" and about "Christianizing
and ciyilizing" the Chinese. Perhaps
distance lends enchantmcnt to the
yieHn But that is all mere idle talk to
as. The 'tiiuRapltg" ne donot object to,
We arc rs humane Us the ordLnaFY ,AMerl'
cans. And no people could 'teel more
kindly toward the cause Of the civilization
! 81 tie Qbinase than We. And we would
| do Our part to G4risliapiSe the heather.
But Sir, It is impossible under thS present.
circumstances. IN The first PLACE Lhe
slaves and Chinese p9uper hordes ORG
brought in GompptitIon With 9 the labor:
| ing classes ofthc country, They Gan live
on mere plttance, very much less than
| Is required 10 feed and support our Amer
| lean iaboring classes. A lew cents worth
OF rice cooked and placed In bow will
serve half dozen Cinnamon for 8
meal, They do not require table ware OF
Kitchen furniture. Taking couple o.
/, sticks in their hands TO eat with, they
i gather aEoHpi large bowl or pot and take
together In q small room and sleep IN
pile like hogs, almost, and thus they re
auire no household goods Of any golEpql
i ence. These heather customs, kept up b!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

Nc, Ne, % o. Saturday night mas no connection Tor
:. Pullman man. nalacs. Drawing Room and Sleeping Can
Close eonneetienS are made for all points South and
SGH,thH@t North and Northwest, making his desi.
peAt west and 70 whom particular atinaiIOn isgTen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
What Is Put Into Letter.Boxes.

THE carriers who collect the mail
from street-boxes sometimes find queer
deposits therein. Loose silver coins
and loose postar" stamps are among
the principal -, yeries, while car
rier, the other day, brought in bank
book containing eighty-five dollars in
bills which he had taken from lamp
post box. The most remarkable in
stance of Observation-Disclosures in this di-
rection was the case, not long since, of
q young man who daily carries two
leathern bags-one for mail and the
other for money, etc. He deliberately,
in a fit of abstraction, walked up to a
box in the Boston Postoffice, and
emptied the contents of one bag, con-
tanning several bank books and bills
and checks amounting to thousands of
dollars, into the mail-box, and did not
discover his blunder until he went into
the bank and handed the receiving tell
er q bunch of letters. That young
mans face, it is said, grew SO pale as
to frighten every one who saw him
rushing through the streets. eyes dis
tended, and heart humping loudly in
his wretched bosom. He was made q
happier and q wiser man on receiving
at the business Office the bank books
and money in place of which he gladly
rendered his bundle of mail matter
Boston Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

FROM the best information we can
gain of the growing crops, it would
seem that we are on the threshold of
prosperity more brilliant than that of
the past, and likely to be more endur-
ing because founded on sound econom-
ical principles. From all quarters of
the South come the glad tidings Of in
creased acreage and increased fertili-
ty. The cereal crop is likely to be
larger than that OF last year. 1t is ap-
parent that the Southern people are
doing more than usual for their own
feeding, and at the same time will have
more Of their great staple for export.
Prices, too, promise to be well main
tanned. The outlook inspires the hope
of very prosperous season for our ag-
ricultural interests, and this will react
in activity in all branches of trade
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
No Hiding i'm Paris.

The population, whether floating or
permanent, of every reimbursement
or ward in Paris is counted officially
every month. Be your abode at hotel,
clearinghouse or private residence.
within forty-eight hours you are re-
quired to sign register, giving your
name, age, occupation and former
residence. This, within the period
mentioned. is copied by an official ever
travelling from house to house with a
big blue book under his arm. The
register gives, also, the leading char
acteristics of your personal appear
ance. Penalty attaches itself to the
host or landlord who fails to get and
give to the official such registration of
his guests. There are no unmarked
skulking- holes in Paris. Every house,
every room, is known and under police
surveillance. Every stranger is known
and described at police headquarters
within a few DAYS of his arrival. Once
within the walls of Paris, and his
torically. so to speak, your identity is
always there. In case of injury to any
person the sufferer is not dependent on
the nearest drugstore for a temporary
hospital, as with us. In every arron-
basement may be seen the prominent
sign, Assistance for the Wounded,
or the Asphyxiated, or Poisoned. :"
Above always hangs the official tri-
color. say Official" because a GER
tain slender prolengation of the flag
stag denotes that the establishment is
under Government supervision, and no
private party may adopt this fashion.
The French flag is not flung higglety-
pigglety to the breeze, like the Stars
and Stripes, so that none can determine
whether it indicates a United States
Government station or beer-saloon.
Paris Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

and lots of folks LATED right out, and
my wife she few up and said I'd made
q fool of myself. .HowP' says I.
why, the electric light is not an ami
NAL at ALL says she, but it is some
thing to do with the clown We had
q big jaw right there. She caved my
hat in, and I broke her parasol, and
then separated"
''And you won't make upP''
Make up! Never! She can take
the electric light and bake and eat him,
but Pm man who never crawls! I'm
going down to Toledo, am, and by
this time to-morrer I'll be drunker'n a
horsev'
'And you didn't see the electric light
after allr'
"Nc! 1 don't believe they had any!
Maybe they thought they could work
that ERE rhinoceros off on the public by
another name, but tumbled in a min
it. I'm an old rhinos myself, and my
wife is another, and when l think of
how stood there and let her call me q
fool afore all the people, I'm mad 'nuff
to walk clear home and pizen her half
of the yoke of oxen. Detroit Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
Deceptive Distances in Arizona.

If there is anything more deceiving
than your grocery bill which has been
stretching unsettled longer than sixty
days, it is distances in this climate.
You are not always certain wnether
YOU are almost there or not. IL Is not
lust wise to attempt to walk to the top
IF that little mountain and back by
dinner-time, unless you mean dinner
tomorrow. Perhaps this is why peO-
ple look so innocent while telling such
marvellous stories here. Itmay be ow-
ing to the climate; things look large
here. No doubt that was what embar-
raised the young Englishman who
walked from morning until noon to
reach a little hill. The little hill
seemed no nearer, but a little creek
did. And he took off his coat and
boots fer plunge. This blarsted
country is mighty deceiving; there is
no knowing how wide this creek isl
From this point, one of the highest on
this spur of the Apache Range, east
ward to San Carlos, though fully twen-
ty miles, seems but an hours walk.
Beyond, a huge gray mountain stands
out distinct from all the rest, and, when
the sun is in the west and throws a full
glow upon its worthless sides, you may
almost count the struggling cacti cling
ing to it; yet that mountain is fully one
hundred miles away Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

BLACKBOARD and coward. rApplause
and Kisses. Let me be more specific,
MIR. President. Should the member
from Mississippi, except in the presence
of the Senate, charge me, by intimation
or otherwise, with falsehOod; would
denounce him as BLACKBOARD, as a
coward, and as liar. The rules and
proprieties of the Senate are the only
restraint upon me. I do not think I
need say anything else, Mr.. President.
Applause and Kisses.
The Chair demanded quiet in the
galleries.
Mr.. Lamar-"I have only TO say
that the Senator from New York un-
derstood me correctly. l did mean to
say just precisely the words and all
that they imported. 1 beg pardon of
the Senate for unr parliamentary Ian
guage. 1t was very harsh, it
was severe, it was such as no
man would deserve and no brave man
would wear" Renewed demonstra-
tons of approval and disapproval.]
The Chair" The galleries will be
cleared upon a repetition of applause.
Mr.. Conkling-" What is the ques-
ton before the Senator
The discussion of power to send for
absent Senators was resumed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

something French, anyhow they leaped
the intervening space between the
wharf and steamer and were safe on
deck surrounded by an admiring
throng. who clasped their extended
hands in congratulatory joy. The
steamboat then plunged her nose into
the brine, and moved majestically away
from the dock about twenty feet, and
coolly backed up to the northeast cor
ner of that consummately long wharf,
threw out the plank and waited fifteen
minutes for q couple of cross-eyed old
maids to slowly meander down its en-
tire length, and gracefully step upon
the deck. As the two young swells
eyed each other they failed to formu-
late an expression into grammatical
and unprofane English that would do
justice to the situation.-Neso Haven
(COnn.) Re0tster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
The 'sSeparated" Man.

ABOUT eight o'clock yesterday fore
noon a man whose form was full of
wrinkles and kinks and twists crawled
out of q coal shed on the wharf and be-
gan yawning and rubbing his eyes like
one who had put in q heavy night. A
policeman lOunged that way, gave the
man looking over and asked:
"Sleep in there last nightP''
"Yaas, KINDER" was the reply.
Looking for work?''
"N-n-o, not exactly"
"You'll be run in if you hang around
in this way" remarked the officer.
The man put his hands on top of q
snubbing post, laid his chin on his
hands, and after long look at Canada
he turned and said:
81 dunno exactly what TIM going to
do. l did live out here about eight
miles, but I've separated from the old
woman. Yes, separated last night"
"What's the troublep''
"Waal, she was my second and was
her second. and we never got along
any too sweet. We both of us think
we know it all. and neither feels like
giving in. We came in to see the cir
Gus"
"Ah! you didP''
"And that's where the separation
took place right in front of the sacred
hyenas from Japan. You know they
advertised an electric light thereP''
eyes.
"Well, we'd never seen one. When
we got into the menagerie there stood
the elephant. Then came the camels.
Then we came to q darned old bear.
Further ON were the lions and tigers
and monkeys, but no electric light. We
walked three times around chat old
tent without coming to his cage, and I
got mad. Says to one of the chaps
over the rope: 'Wbar' in thunder is
the cage with the electric light imp We
want to see him or have our money
backr The teller he grinned all over,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

2 ACCORDING to the Biddeford (Me. }
Union, the large cotton factories at
that point are full of operatives, run
ming on full time and presumably MAX
ing fair profits. The machine shops
and foundries are hives of industry,
employing full forces and turning out
q large amount of machinery. The
shoe factories were never doing a
larger or more prosperous business
than at the present time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
The W0rdy War Between Senator's
COnkling and Lamar.

The Washington Associated Press
dispatch of the 10th furnishes the fol-
lowing account of the wordy encounter,
in the United States Senate on the night
of the 18th, between Messrs. COnkling
and Lamar:
MIR. Conkling then denounced the
Army bill. After the time had come
when the majority dare not adjourn
the session and leave the Government
to languish and starve, now when the
whole battle has been fought, it is pro-
posed by trick, artifice and juggle of
words to do what had failed as an open
measure. The words "ass police
force'' were mere cheat. The opera
tive words were " to keep the peace at
the polls" He was glad to accept the
responsibility for any proceeding, call
it obstruction or anything else, to pre-
vent the passage of such bill without
debate to show its real nature.
Mr.. Conkling having charged the
other side with bad faith in not allow
ing the time taken by the Mississippi
River Commission bill this morning to
be allowed in the debate on the Army
bill, Mr.. Lamar rose at the conclusion
of Mr.. Conkling's remarks, and said
that as far as any intimation of bad
faith to him was concerned, he had
lived in vain if he was not superior TO
such charge from sucha source. cit
is not my purpose" he said, ito indulge
in personalities, but will say to the
Senator that if he intended to intimate
that anything l have done was not in
good faith, pronounce his statement
falsehood, which 1 repel with all the
unmitigated contempt that feel for
the author of it,
MIR. Conkling, who had been walking
slowly back and forth behind the
benches, advanced to his seat and said:
''Mr. President: was diverted dur
ing the commencement of the re-
marks, the elimination of which /
heard from the member from Missis-
sippi. If 1 understand the member
right, he intended to impute, and did
in plain and unparliamentary lam
guage impute, to me an intentional
misstatement. [Pausing.] The Sena-
tor does not disclaim thatP"
Lamar-"I will state what intend
ed, sir, 50 there can be no mistake"
The presiding officer (CockrelD
called Mr.. Lamar to order, and Mr..
Conkling proceeded:
Whether am willing to respond
to the member from Mississippi de-
ponds entirely upon what that member
has to say, and what he did say, and
for the time being do not choose to
hold any communication with him. I
understood the Senator to state, in
plain, unparliamentary language, that
the statement of mine to which he re-
fers was falsehood. If l caught his
words Alright, l have only to say-(this
not being the place to measure with
any man the capacity to violate decency,
to violate the rules of the Senate. or to
commit any of the improprieties of
life)-I have only to say that
il the Senator, the member from
Mississippi, did impute, or intended to
impute, to me fafsehood, nothing ex-
cept the fact that this is the Senate
would prevent my denouncing him as a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
THE MARKETS.

NEW York, June %. - Flour
White wheats1xtss, s4.55@5a5. Wheat
No 9, Chicago Spring, sl.O4@1O5; No. 2
Milwaukee, $LO4>f@1.O51<. Oats-Westcrn
Mixed, 361SQ 3716c. Western Mixed,
4O1<@481Sc. Pork-Mess, $9.5O@1O35. Lard
-s64O. Cattle-tA O0@1O 90 for Common to
Extra. Sheep (clipped) -s4.OO@5.5o Hogs
50 9O@4.15.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle - Best,
e475@50O; medium, s4.OO@4GO. Hogs
Workers, t86S $500; Philadelphia, $4.O5@
40. Sheep 9aSO@46O.
BALTIMORE, Md. -Cattle--Best quail
itH s5.OO@5.25; medium, $3.50 a4.37,S5.
Hogs Good. $az5@475 sheep-Good,
t3.:Ol4.5O.
CHICAGO-Wheat No. Spring
closed at s1.O3H01.4 cash; $3.50 9655Sc
for July; 9O11@911<c for August. Corn closed
at Sc for No. cash; $3.50 for July; 371&c
for Augugt. Oate-No. Q, 32c, cash; seller
July, 321<c. Rye-No. 2, s31@5316c. Barley
No. 2, cash, 70@O1<c. Mess Pork-$9 80
@9.S5. cash. Lard-S6. 1916. 1915, cash.
Butter-Good to Fancy. l20l6c. Eggs
1O@lO1<c. Cattle-Extra Beeves, S4S595. Is;
Choice, e4.6O@AO; Good, S42J@450.
Medium Grades, s. 75@4. 10; Butchers Stock,
t25O@S Is; Stock Cattle, 81. 1908. 40. Hogs
Good to Choice, O. 75@4.O0. Sheep-Poor
to Choice, $2500S50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
SThe Whistle Has Blew"

LE1suRELY and daintily they picked
their way through the muddy cross
ings, conversing together on timely
topics of the day, these two swells.
They were bound for the steam
boat for a trip down the sound.
just as they stepped on the wharf
the taller of the two exclaimed:
'sAh! there she is; plenty of time"
And SO she was, about twO-thirCs of
the way across the harbor at the ex-
treme end of the pier. Wh-o-o-o-tr'
and it suddenly occurred to these fes-
tive youths to start into a dog trot; not
that there was any hurry, of course,
but to havee abundant time in which to
look the boat over before she started.
"Guess you'll have to run faster than
that, the whistle has blew" gOOd-na-
turedly remarked kind hearted, but
not encouraging, sort of woman; and
the legs progressed from the jogging
trot of the dog into something that re-
sembled the fleetest run of Parole.
" You've got to GIT" You're shout
ing" and every man, woman and
child on the wharf climbed to the top
of q pile of planks, or stood on barrels
or cotton bales, and with cheering and
discouraging words alike assisted the
amateur pedestrians in their onward
way. "W-h-o-o-tr' "The whistle has
blew again!'' shrieked the philanthropy
ic female who gave the first warning;
but it made no difference with the rum
ners. With the speed edo; Of =, two S,u arrows
eazelles they sped Ger the ground.
Which, by the way. wasn't ground at
all, but planks, and the passengers
lucky enough to be on board in season
left their comfortable seats. rushed to
the sides of the boat and gazed down
the vista of the improyised Corso,
watching with eager glance the alter
nate spurts of the peds, betting ON the
innings, and in every possible way
making the occasion. st first 30 prosy,
q thrilling, exciting scene, to be re-
membered for. . fortnight, aye, for all
time. Soon with grand tsw de joie
1--WE believe that's what it was, it was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

THE. Cincinnati Times prints q Sc
ries of interviews with the iron men
of that city. Some of them take q
rosy view Of the situation, but large
number Of them are far from being
satisfied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
Army ApprOr,riation

SENATE.-The Army Appropriation
DILL was taken mp ON the 18th, and the committee
amendment 10 stxike out tie section providing
that gEaduaees Of The Military Academy in 1879
and l6eO shall elect g receive $40 in which osse
they shall be ineligible 10 appointments IN The
army Tor two yean, vos aeIeed ~, 4 lesGthy,
debate OCCURRED on the section providing that
no part ot the money eppc0priated shall be paid
Tor subaietence. etc., Of any poetien Of tie exmy
10 30 used - polioe force to keen peace 6 tie
poll. ct any election held within any Ota1e. "A
yonferenoe Comm,eeee was appointed upon the
the Legislative, Executive and judicioi 1rpro-
pEiatiOn bill.
HOUSE. Some Of tho Senate amend
ments TO the Legislative AppropeiaAion bin were
ooncurFed in, and Others were disagreed 70, and
. Coaferenoe Oommitess was appointed. :. Thu
Judicial Expenses bill Wes received frum the
Senate and fe6ened . ths Oommiktso q Arr.
psiations.. 80 The ConSeee1ce report On tie 3oint
dry Civil AppfopFiseion bi1l. APpeosea March 3,
I6N, Wa aofeed b.. The bin pEohihttinG pu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-26

w. ii. RAGAV,
LOCAL AGENT
COLLECTOR.
Office, THIBODAUx SAw-MILL.
T~hibOdaux, La.
uue !, ly-lS77.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-26

ance, however, struck me as bear
ing a strange likeness to that OF
the late Prince Imperial. 1t IS
worthy of note that he bowed on
every occasion on which his father
did so. This might be taken as an
iudiction that Prince Napoleon
had not yet decided to put his
sons candidature for the leaders
ship of the Bonapartist party en-
tirely in the background. Nothing
of Prince NapoleOn's intentions
are, however yet known.