davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
Floating Feathers.

Yellow fever Oh the increase in Mem
phis. Pronounced epidemic.
The fashionable cOlors for the coming
fail, will be the darkest shades Of wood,
garnet, bronze and blue.
Connecticut clergymen arc determined
to enforce the Blue Law, regulating
the Puritan observance OF Sunday.
Dr. Chopin announces that there
has not been a case OF yellow fever III
New Orleans since goth of July.
The Mormons declare that it is per
secution for the United States govern
ment to oppose their polysamic rela-
tions.
There's a man in New York named
Benjamin Franklin Potts, who trans
plants hair on bald heads and chins.
Pay us visit Ben.
Secretary E.varts wishes to prevent
the Mormons, who emigrate from other
countries, from entering the United
States.
| j. W. Jones, who is superintendent OF
| the Insane Asylum at Jackson La,
refuses to take another patient, rs The
Asylum IS full.
A lady who is Il si}irituaiist declares
that Heaven has pronounced in favo!
Of Ben. Butler as next Governor OF
! Massachusetts.
Dir. c. l.. Coleman of San Antonio
Texas is .iubiiant over his discovery o!
real yellow fever germs imported from
the West Indies, to Memphis.
Two Kentucky girls have opened Z
blacksmith Shop, and the way the horse:
of the village beaux drop their shoes j:
something marvellous.
Senator SpTaSue and his wife have
had an>aWiul row, causes various, one
being that Mrs. S insists on having hcl
own way, and the other jealous OF
ConklluS.
The "ye!loW fever germ doctors ant
the anti-serms are having a hot time o
it and call each other pretty little names
not fitted for ears polite. Why don
they experiment on each other.
~krhe courtyard Of the Grand Cniol
Hotel, Saratoga, is lighted By four large
electric lights. They are 5000 candle
power each, and the light is like noon
Fiay. The ladies use parasols.
MIR. Murray is the preacher who wa
so deeply in debt that the sheriff seizet
his property. lie found eighteen trot
ting stations in the Rev. Murray
stable,
The n. Q. Times says that the worl
shops of the n. o. and L. railroad will
be located at Eermillionvillc, and it i
expected that the line will be laid t.
Vermilliouyille by the 1st of November
A new edition Of the History OF Lon
isiana by Chas. Gay&lrc, will appear Ii
y. October. 1t will be in four volumnS
! and II. 4. 4Ieynier, the editor OF th
Country Visitor, is empowered to recolv
subscriptions.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

New STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW
Prices, AND NEW MAN WHOSE
NAME is PRICE-We call attention to the
advertisement of Mr.. Wilson NJ. Price
who has started new grocery i'll the
store formerly occupied by c. Mayo asa
drugstore. Mr.. Price is o live business
man, and is selling at the very lowest
price. His stock is perfectly fresh and is
Of the very best grade. lie has come to
stag, and is determined to sell at such a
figure, as to get his fair share Of the
patronage. Give him call, and we
guarantee you will come away pleased
with the proprietor and Ills establish
ment, whether you purchase or not.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
Little Evils

It is a we'll known fact that little
streams are the loudest braWIe1s' little
vasps have tho kvcncst stlngs, little
preiu1iccs in little minds are the hardest
to eradicate, and a little rift in musical
instrument is its surest destroyer. we
all know that village politics are tie
hottest and most personal, village
ISLANDERS the most yenemous, village
clioues the most tyrannical and village
social distinctions more pelsiatchtiy
urrcl, ana more absur1ly enforced than
in nlaces Of larger size and wider culture.
Of course in a small town, Where
every body knows what every BODY
else is going to have for DINNER HE
runs in such q narrow groove tha5 we
are peipetually iostling our neishoors'
With sincere dislike to gossip sCil we
can't avoid being interested III hF. y $
new buggy Or Mrs. BIS new baby, when
the buggy and the baby are constantly
before us. But here comes III the
entering wedge of little evils
AbstractIy considered the buggy and
the baby arc about as harmless as any
things under the sun, but Ill the hands
Of a class of people found i'll small com
munities they become weapons to be-
labor their owners. You hear: SO
A has bought IL buggy, has he !. Owing
~ mucE! as he does too, and hardly able
to make both ends meet. | call that
downright dishonest. Wonder What he
bought it fort Not to drive out bis wife
Won may bet Oh that. Well / could tel!
thing or two il | choose -
| Then steps in another. "Sccn aifs
BIS baby. Perfectly awful the way
that woman does neglect that child
! lust leaving it to the nurse. Its out IL
j the street flom morning till night.
reckon shed like to lose it il the could
OF course the little wasps who repeat
these things to Mr.. 4 and Mrs. Is ad1
some of their own special venom to tht
! words.
Mr.. 4 stands before the community
as Il moral leper and Mrs. i as a WICKED
and most unnatural mother who wisile:
her child death, when the poor Wonal
had acted by medical advice in keeping
her delicate baby constantly in tht
omen air. These are little evils perhaps
but we have known them destroy char
acter and happiness, as etfectually a
the loudest ISLANDERS.
One conventional rule OF cultured
social circles is reticcnce as TO persona
matters. The members do not go from
one house to another retailing all the7
hear and see. 1t is nota MORAL restrain
will, them, for they are DO better no
worse than other people. In fact the,
may be absolutely vicious, but it is
social law which they are compelled II
obey or Lose caste. Besides cultur
affords other aud more interesting topic
of conversation than the words ans
acts Of your neighbor in his domestl
or social relations. We are not fooIls'
enough to think that one OF the llttl
evils we condemn are going to lose it
point because we run 3 tilt agalns
them. Bless you we know exactly ho'
sharp they are and how they punctur
you like guats at unexpected times
and have the sting all fresh and read
for some one else. But when ther
4 are two sides to question nobody like
/ to be quite neutral. We would rathe
he stung by wasp than by the laws G
mctemp-sychosis be turned into til
wasp itself. ~
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

The almost total destruction Of the
English wheat crop by recent storms
must add to the distress Of the much
suffering lahoring classes OF the king
dom. 1t will increase the prices Of
living, and viii still further depress
the English agrieuiturists, who have
already suffered severely from tne t,.e
active American competition. Now the
Americans will have the field TO them
selves until another season. The effect
will be to cause large numbers of agri-
cultural !aborers to seek other homes,
and a large increase In the tide OF i,lai-
grafton now setting toward cur shores
may be expected next spring. We have
room for all. and especially fer the
skilled lahorer IL the fields.-EN @.
Democrat,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

The CapeAnn (Mass) Republican says:
Mrs. Lucy Webster, wife Of Mr. Nathan :
iel Webster, Of this place Gloucester
who has been very i'll for the last three
years with consumption of the blood,
had been given r1p, has been benefited
by the ezperipent Of transfusing blood
into her veins. Some four weeks since
Boston physician was called, and the
operation of transferring Il ettaftef OF a
pound of blood from Q healthy young
lady into the arm OF Mrs. Webster was
successfully performed, and she received
decided benefit therefrom, TN Tuesday
morning a similar operation was per-
formed, and a pound OF blood was sue
ccssfuliy transferred, aud a marked i'm
proyement is tie result. 1t is hoped
that a cure may be effected, and the case
is watched with intense interest by the
many friends of the patient in this city
and elsewhere.
4
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

Sheriff Duson left this week for the
nenitentiary accompanied by the Avery
brothers, Robert and Daniei,> convicted
of perjury, and sentenced to eight yeass
and six months in penitentiary. lie
also had in charge an escaped convict
from the penitentiary, captured few
weeks ago in this parish. aa.- .s...
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

A Sort TooTH.-The young man,
quite young, but about six feet high,
who has recently come into this Office.
to learn the printers art, is not yet
acquainted with ali tricks of that cele-
brated character, the printers Devil y
This week an idea possessed him, the
new young man, that he had bone in
his tooth, that no one could see, and no
one could feel but himself. Every one
who entered the Office received an
Invitation to lock for that bone, but it
never could be found. The idea that
there was bone there filled his whole
mind to the exclusion Of everything
else-it had become a menon,ania with
him. Finally, early one morning a
gentleman entered the office, and he
was asked to lod@ for that undiscovered
bone; having failed to find it, and
learning the situation, he GmSrked that
the tooth itself Wasa bone. Whereupon,
the Devil asked the man with d bone
IN his tooth, II he ever saw d seft tooth.
The idea that there was such thing MS
q soft tooth surprised him, aud seemed
TO be the first thing that had diverted
him from his mania. 0fcourse he had
never seen soft tooth and the 'DeviF'
followed the good work mp, by inviting
him to insert his index digit between
the moiars Of the Devii'sn right jaws,
which he did promptly and eagerly.
The sudden closing of the same on that
adventurous finger, brought forth a yell
that was loud and deep, and we have
heard nothing of that bone in his tooth
since.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
Cruelty to Animals.

The State law OH this subject reads /:
Whoever shall wantoniy, malicious
ly, or cruelty beat, MAIN, disable, starve
or otherwise i'll treat any dolaesticated
animal shall upon conviction, be fined
not exceeding 500, or imprisoned not
exceeding three months, Or both, at the
discretion OF the court
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
norzcE TO CANDIDATES.

Candidates will be announced III the 81
y,xn,,Y DEMOCRAT on the following terms
g,nd M other, to-wit: In English alone, Zen
Dollars fs1o1 IN English and French, Fifteen
Dollars (sfs,g payable Invariably in advance
before first insertion.
Political notices viii he published at half the
rates fixed for judicial advertisements
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
HsezasaFISassse Recovery.
PRACTICAL RESULTS OF LAD1ES
PRAYER.
[Cincirnati Enquirer.1

MANcuEsTEr, Ohio, Aug: 15.-We
have one Of the most extraordinary cases
here. Whether it be q miracle or not,
we Will leave it for the reader to decide.
The person is Mrs. Clay Cooiey, a most
estinable and devoted wife and Chris
tian woman. She had been afflicted
with SPINAL disease for ten years, unable
to turn herself in her bed and could
not stand alone without her braces.
On the night Of the 18th she prayed
all night, and next morning she SAID fo
her husband, am cured am cured!'
and 81 am so hungry Mr. Cooley
said, "I will get up and get breakfast
Won have notrested any, lay down and
[ will bring your.hreakfast.? After the
meal was ready, he came IN and an
uopnced it. She said, {" VIII get up
and do it, Her husband got her braces
for her, but she said, 81 don't want
them, can walk" and at once rose up:
when she turned deathly sick. She laid
back and offered up ferTent prayer
that she might get up and walk; After
the prayer she raised up. sot ont of bed
and dressed herself. Her little, family
astonished, gathered around her, she
telling them she could now walk as
we'll as they. After breakfast she, SAID
| must let my neighbors know, and ont
she went walking and shouting into
tlleir houses. Sheis still walking to-day
and to all appearances as wen as any
body could be. &. ms~.ss f. ..s-.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

The Parish Court will open on the
first Monday in September. We expect
it will last but Short time as there is
bnt very little business before it.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
ESTATE OF J. ]. BAILY. DECEASED.

ESTATE OF ]. J. BAIL4, Dl4sNAoi9D.
BY ript,te 0I III. order of the honorable Pro
bate Court of the Parish of st. Landry, there
will be sold ar public auction, to the highest
bidder by The Undersigned ex-otcio auctioneer,
at the Courthouse in the town OF Opeionsas
parish OF st. Landry, on TUESDAY. septelE pe,
eatI 1874 the following tlsaeiiaea iaorsrtF, he
longing 10 the estate Of ]. ]. Baisy, deceased,
Orc hundred and fifty arpents of land .tnates
in the parish of ST. Landry, b tunded hort.l Dy
lands OF Ubain and Charles LaVergne, west hF
lands of Garland Peck aud public land. south
hy Ono tract and east by Beusbean Bayou
Terms-Cash,
aug a3-5t shegiT and EXC oaicie Auctioneer,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
For SeaeFEH.

Mn. Epl1 vn-Yon viii Ple@sf annHHFr n h.. ni1ic iicE
1i:ihlT M 10 - + ST. Landry, at the election III
"a somhnr next. subject TO the nomination of
the Democratic >'''' c. c. DUSON.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
opELoUsAs. SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1879.
8. Tn Providence we trust'-eVe1ybody else cas-

There will be devine services at the
church of the Epiphany, Opeiousas,
cverv Sunday morning at II o'clock, ana
Sunday School at 8 a. II.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
Cov Tpi.,r;c. .sudge-13it District.

. ,,,+1,,.iya,1 ~ ANNOUNCE F. T. LEWES,
We ate ~ candidate for District Judge OF The
l Es,l'' 1,iciI "s "a nistrct at the ensuing election
!. 3-,1ow CITIzgSs OF SAINT LANDRY
,ana;aa4a for .Judge Of the 18th Judi
c;,, 'r,i nistrct at the election TO take pace III
n~rember next; subject to the nom1atl"n .,. 2i
the Democratic Conservative party OF the naFiSh
III Vom So all know my past record as Judge or
.his District refer to it as the best guarantee
can rive for the future. and soc!t y0,T a91es'
'''n S''' Ava GEO. w. HUDSPETH.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
For SsgSgs

On liberal terms one second haud eight horse
power engine, one gin stand and two corn mills
all i'll good running order. Apply to the TN
dersi gned. IL BLOCH 4 ISAAC.
August 9-3nl .a... -~-rz.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

a trial package of Black Drnugtt free OF
charge at W. .. POSE1 ..
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

Stop using Calomei and try ..sLkCk-
DRsUGHT" for liver diseases.
-.s.aGzsap---.-
For sale by W ~ fVoh l.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23


we aseat all ,.atcra. whatever asssEsslEas saFs
tsses hold i'm sciasl0zs. ...s5a .a-
Removes Scale. .s
Prevents Scale Forming.
Prevents G0rrosiess sssasi - piatassS.a
Prevents 50 E FGassasm@.7 ..
Confirms nc AcaeE. sffaa guaranteed ssef-
fecsiy harmless,
Acts cfs all Waters, whatever their inn
Eatsri iscss
Assy ,svsfews esEsE DC employed. hard water,
aa.t water, or sai DsauroHs water.
Saves faci, repairs, and Oil slsiss tasiow.
and lessons tase danger of explosions.
Csm BIC introduced through feca~pzpe,
safety pipe, or saaan hole,
PUT UP IN R.iGA AGES Of FROM 10 re xas LBS.
All lRfringements dealt withaccording to law.
DISCOUNT TO TIE TRADE.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR re
HUGH w. EsoETss 9NERx,
f60 Common S., New Orleans.
AGENT FOR THE SOUTHWEST.
jan22
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

,-,..., =.
aSL LAgK- -DRAUGHT'' cures Costireness
and Sick headache.
For sale by ". =. PohE1'
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
rrn>,s FOR SUBSCRIPTION;

or Do1AE rIo Icar an" can be begun at any time,
astar; as tifty,wo numbers of the paper make e'''
substitution.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

BLACK DRAuGHT, the wonderful
vegetable liver medicine.
Fef safe hy w. O. PosEY,
0pel0usas, La,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
jun. 1S--tt

Main street, oloelousas. La.
just New Orleans with large and well select
ed stock of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISIIES, GLASS, PUTTY,
BRUSHES, & PAINTERS TOOLS,
IeIe.nlz Rocks and stationery,
pERFUAzERY, SOAPS ETC,
purchased for l@h and will be sold exclusively
the terms
At the I4ovveet Rates.
G. AIAYO, gent:
JAN 15-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

Approximation Prizes Of $500. o,70O
90 do eco $4,000
do do 100.. 800
f,sss Prizes, amounting to- @aaO,4OO
10 Applications for Agencies or
Rates to Clubs should only be made
to the office at New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full ad.
dress, for further Information. or
send orders to-
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23
yUDHCzAE4 ADvERTRsEHzENTs.


NDUEsE45C SALE.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF! ST. LANDRY,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

A new edition Of the History Of Lon
isiana by Chas. Gay&rrc, will appear i'll
October. 1t will be in four volumns,
and II. 4. 7Ieynier, the editor, Of the
Country Visitor, is empowered to receive
subscriptions.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-08-23

The \. Q. Times says that the wor
shops of the n. o. and L. railroad wi
be located at Ee,millionvillc, and it
expected that tie line will be laid t
VermiIlionyille by the lst of Noyemijel
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
St. Paul Wholesale Markets.

WHEAT The rail receipts were liberal, while the
same may be said of the several street offerings,
which were quite large. The shipping demand is
market. Values were firm at quotations.
Daily sales of No. wheat on the track
re being. made at 65@esc per bushel, which
main as follows: MOL, IS 1bs., 7sc; No. O. 81 bs,
7oc; No2 Sc tbs, CSC; No. g. IS lbs, 6oc; No. 8, 81
bs., 55c.
! 500; clear s.5014oO; xxx $50 800.
OArs-The receipts are liberal, and under good
demand prices rule steady at the subjoned quota
23c per bus.
coRN-Market fairly active at the subjoined quota
tons: No. 2, 28030c per bus.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums S1.4O01 so; navy
hand-picked 1.50D165; common stock 9Oc@Sl.1O.
BoTrER-Choice creamery ls@20c per 10 fair to
good do l4<Dl8c; common to good dairy 5@15c.
tinue light and sales are readily effected at lOc
per D.; dressed chickens in good demand at 7@8c
per b.
Eaas-Fresh laid eggs 16O18c per dozen; picked
eggs 1OD12c.
Cultivated $1.75@1.so; common
stock 1.5O.
MILL sruFFs-Feed s125o@1a.oo; bran 1900
800; shorts 60008.O0; corn meal l2.0O012.50 per
ton.
BARlEr-Market duh and receipts light; No. Q
nominal at 60070c per bus; No. g. SO@35c; rejected
10000.
HAY-Baled hay-Thnothy 2a.5O@1o.oo; wild hay
7508O 90; loose hay-wild 600 per ton; timothy 500
@s.5O.
PRov1s1oNs-The demand was good, and un-
der moderate supplies values ruled firm. We quote:
100 lbs; kegs 700; pals 7.5O. City cured hams SC
per 1b; shoulders 1850; bacon sides 5@5Ac.
DRESSED HoGs-The demand was good and values
ruled firm at the annexed quotations: Heavy ship
ping stock $3.l593.25; common to good hogs, $3.50
@2.9O.
LIVE sTooK-The offerings were moderate and
under an active inquiry prices continued to rule
firm. We quote: Choice smooth steers, $500
S75; good feshey steers, $3.0O@350; cows and
heifers, S2.25Q3.OO.
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
KILLED BYA METEOR,

Leontdas Grover Instantly Kistoa, While
asleep, by the Fall Of a T,venty- Pound
Meteor.
lCovington Telegram to Indianapolis Journal.
On Tuesday night last, Leonidas Grover,
who resides in the vicinity of Newtown,
Fountain county, met his death in way
that is probably without parallel in this or
any other country. Mr.. Grover was a wild
over, living on his farm with married
daughter and her husband. On the evening
referred to the married couple had been alb
sent on visit to some neighbors, and upon
returning at a late hour, entered the house,
finding everything, to all appearance, in
usual order, and supposing that Mr.. Grover
had already retired, went to bed themselves.
Next morning the daughter arose, and hay
ing prepared breakfast, went to
the adjoining room to call her father, and
was horritied to find him lying upon
his shattered bad mutilated corpse. Her
screams brought the husband quickly to the
bed room, and an inspection disclosed a
ragged opening in the roof, directly over the
breast OF the unfortunate man, which was
torn through as if by q cannon shot, and ex-
tending downward through the bedding and
floor; other holes showed the direction taken
by the deadly missiles. Subsequent search
revealed the fact that the awful calamity was
caused by the fall of meteoric stone, and
the stone itself, pyramidal in shape, and
weighing twenty pounds and few ounces
avoirdupois, and stained with blood, was TN
earthed from depth of nearly five feet, thus
showing the fearful impetus with which il
struck the dwelling. The position of the
corpse, with other surroundings, when found
showed that the victim was asleep when
stricken, and that death to him was painless
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been made
in the conditions of certain mortgage, containing
power of sale, made by Hiram NJ Ranney and Eliza
beth Ranney, his wife, mortgagors, to Marion s. il
iken mortgage, dated the 26th day of August A. D.
1875, and recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds Of the county of Ramsey in the State of Min
nesota on the 9th day of August A. D. 1876 at 10
O'Clock NJ, in book '39" of mortgages, at page SOL.
The amount now. at the date of this notice, due on
dred ard seventyseven dollars, besides the sum of
seventy-ve dollars stipulated in said mortgage to be
paid as attorneys fees in of foreclosure there
Of That no suit at law otherwise has been had or
commenced to recover the money secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
The mortgaged premises in said mortgage are de-
scrbed follows, to-wt: Althose tracts or parcels
of land lying and being in the county of Ramsey aad
State of Minnesota described follows towit: Lots
eight ) nine 10y, ten Q0), eleven 11), twelve (12
nineteen Qe) twenty (20 twenty-one (2D, twenty-five
Ranney's subdivision of block eleven QD of Stinson's
division of the northwest quarter INV ~ of section
thirtysix (36 Of township twenty (29 of range
twenty.three (23, according to the recorded plats
thereof in said Register of Deeds Office.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the
above described mortgaged premises with heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereto belonging, wi be
sold in separate parcels at public vendue by the sher
if of said county of Ramsey at the front door of the
old court house in the city of ST. Paul. said county
of Ramsey, on Monday, the Sd day of February, a.
said mortgage and satisfy the amount due thereon
Dated December 19th A. D. 1873.
MARION 8. MILLIKEN, +.
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgages. Dec2o.7w-fri
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
State horticultural Society.

The morning session of the society was
opened by the president, Truman NJ. Smith,
of St. Paul, delivering his annual address
The work of the society was reviewed and
satisfaction expressed at the condition of the
society this year. The report of the secre,
tary, Charles Y. Lacy, was read and ordered
printed. The society have at present total
membership of forty-eight. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President-J. T. Grimes, Minneapolis.
First Vice President, E. H. S. Dart, Minneap-
oils.
Second Vice President-D Day, Pennington.
Third Vice President-U. s. Hollister, St.
Paul.
Secretary-Prof Chas Y. Lacy. Minneapolis.
Treasnrec-AIr. Underwood, Lake City.
Executive Committee-Nessrs. Harris La
Crescent; Elliot, Minneapolis; Pearce, Roches-
ter; Carter, st. Peter, and Gould, Excelsior.
Delegates to State Agricultural Society
Nessrs. Brimhall, st. Paul; Smith, ST. Paul;
Twitchell, Chatfeld; Peatce, Rochester, and
Fuller, Lltch6eld (This delegation will meet
with the State Agricultural society, at St. Paul
on Wednesday, February 5th)
Daily globe., 1879-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

A new patent bell-punch is in operation
at the Nicollet House bar. -
In the probate court yesterday, G. A. Lund
was appointed guardian of the Herlin minors.
The yearly report of the board of trade
will be issued some time the last of February.
Mrs. DR.. Evans, who has been for some
time very low with consumption, was not ex-
pected to live through the night.
Khurum lodge will hold regular COM
munication this evening, when the advisa-
biIity of new hall will be disposed of.
The special committee of the Relief asso-
ciation met yesterday morning, and will re-
port to the meeting of the association this
afternoon.
A meeting of the Minnesota Amber Cane
association was held last evening. Several
topics were considered and officers for the
ensuing year elected.
The few people who attended the concert
at the Academy of Music on Wednesday
evening, were very much annoyed by the un-
pleasant odor from the burnt building ad-
Joining.