davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-01

What effect the result in Ohio has
upon the chances of presidential can
didates, is hardly worth discussing.
There are several very able gentle
men in the Democratic party whose
chances for nomination and election
are not in any way interfered with.
There is talk of Bayard boom, and
a possible Hancock boom, with sew
eral other booms in reserve. 1t is
enough to know that the ability of
the Democrats to elect the next Presi-
dent exists. and that the chances are
to-day three to one in their favor
The feature of the result in Ohio
most to be regretted is the defeat of
Senator Thurman. His retirement
is national loss. The other day
the Supreme Court decided that his
bill, which forces the Pacific railways
to begin paying their Indebtedness
to the Government, is constitutional
and valid. BY it the Government is
saved hundred million Of dollars.
And yet the people of Ohio vote to
discharge Judge Thurman from fur
Their service, while Jay Gould climbs
up to the tall tower of his Tribune
building and gives three cheers.
Then he goes down and orders White
law Reid to give Thurman few par
ting kicks.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-01


Rutherford B. Hayes, with his
family, returned, to Washington,
from the West last week as smiling
as basket of chips He fatters
himself that, with the aid OF his
Cabinet Ministers, he fixed Ohio and
can fix all the other elections as they
come along Rutherford said to an
interviewer the other day that he did
not think the American people would
submit to the counting in of a Dem
ocratic President if he failed to be
fairly elected. What cheek! Dur
ing the absence of the occupant, the
White House has undergone gener
al renovation and sprucing up. New
carpets have been put down and the
worn furniture upholstered, giving
the halls and rooms fresher and
brighter appearance. The next clean
ing out will take place March 4, 1881,
when a legally-elected President will
probably set the present fraud
and his luggage out into the street.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-01
Saturday, November /, 1879.

The epidemic at Memphis has been
declared abated and the camps bro
ken up. Owing to the cool weather
of last week there were two good
frosts and the epidemic has lost it's
hold. The authorities think there
need be but little apprehension felt
by absentees who desire to return.
There are still a few cases in Mem
phis and likely few more will de-
velop, but all danger for this time is
past.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-01

Snow fell in many sections in the
north and east on Friday, reaching at
Meadville, Pa, twelve inches, and in
Canada it was as deep as nineteen
inches.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-01

John Sherman thinks he has got
his little boom in very healthy con-
dition now, and he is as serene as a
big sun. flower But after all his
Ohio triumph and his careful manip-
ulation of the Custom house and
other positions down in New Orleans,
seems that his little clique of Return
ing Board scoundrels were not able
to ''fix" Louisiana for him. The
Republican party is rather scatter
ing down in that State, but they
held their Convention last week, and
elected delegates to the National Con-
vention. These delegates are report
ed to be anti Sherman. Anyhow,
the convention declared that Grant
was it's "unalterable choice" The
idea of the Louisiana Republican
crowd having an 'unalterable choice"
is what makes the marines all laugh.
The popularity Of that crew is that
they do not establish an unalterable
choice until the bids are all in-and
that may be the peg upon which the
willy Secretary hangs his faith, They
did compliment John on the success
of resumption, but it is hardly proba-
Bile that he will be satisfied with any
''taffy" of that sort. Sherman is 60
ing to follow Evarts over to New
York to help Conkling and Cornell.
That, too, is another of the funny
things one sees in politics. This
Administrator WAS just recently at
bitter war with Conkling, and John
Sherman charged Cornell, in an Of
fetal communication to the Senate
with dishonesty and malfeasance in
the Office of Collector, from which he
removed him, and now the whole
power of the administration is exert
ed to elect the same man to a higher
position.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-01


The trouble with the Ute Indians
is not quite at an end General Mer-
rift and the troops under him have
been ordered to return to their proper
stations. and to leave at the White
River Agency only sufficient num-
Der of men to protect the Government
property. AT the same time punish
ment is to be iaficted upon the MUIR
derers of Mr.. Meeker and others, and
until they are given up no PROPOSE
ton of peace is to be entertained
This may be all right; and equally
so would be the manifestation of more
forbearance and justice towards these
unfortunate Indians, who even in
this instance have been grossly
wronged by white settlers and Gov
eminent agents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-01

Senator Henry G. Davis was called
upon the morning of the sham bat
tie by leading Republican of Fair
mont, and in the course of the con-
versation said he regarded the cleo
ton in Ohio as quite O victory for
the Radicals, and thought it would
have some effect on the elections to
follow In November. The Senator is
warm personal friend of James G.
Blaine, and says "Blaine is q states
man in the most exalted sense of the
word, true American, man who
above all other Republican leaders l
would like to see President The
Senator prefers Democrat, however,
but don't want the gentleman from
Grammercy Park. NO" said he,
"Tilden will not be nominated; the
Democratic party don't want to run
him over again." Mr.. Davis is true
to the interests of West Virginia,
wants TO see her developed, and has
done quite as much for her as any
other one of her statesmen. snow"
says the gentle Republican who in
terviewed the Senator, ''when it comes
to having a Democrat in the Senate
from our State I prefer above all 9th
ers Of the persuasion, liberal minded,
charitable and conservative Henry G..
Davis. "-Fatrmont Vest Vrginian.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21
MUSICAL AND DTAUATIc NOTES.

Mrs. Alice Oates closed her engagement at
tle Ivccliu on saturday evening. Tonight liayerF' 5
nastoduu Mustrcis' VIII appetrat this theatre, and
trpir urr ormauC- VIII b" marked by several features
which are ANA, IA with tl.a variety of cntritaluu, M
IyI lu-t nee there VIII hs cl-ht 'chd ith, Nhlch
vH'1 seem 90 suggest that The fun oI TINS troupe d,
r.tnrra serious hsII.-s ami there VII! DE tah"au t
twelve Cludauc, whatever that iuay be. tor a. ruie
,.J.-layel> have Lut tc in common Win tdo.'aus'
Nr. W. C.. Baird, the popular baritone
ssh. nave 70 benefit concert az Chckeriug Han ON
Thursday evening next I, VII. Doe OF very unusual in
tar,ef not only because there win De number o. ad
lrr solo rfH.uaucs nut because tie l4,lb lS-oAu
t,ee club, winch 3. very rarely heard IN public. vii
Sill q ~ tuc occasion.
MI Fitzmgb Will give a concert at tie Brook
.yu Academy of Music next Thursday evening VII
leIui and s. D. Mills viii play, and t-erc viii DE large
chorus. winch will br drawn from the -. Cecilia the
Ncy-Ior6 Nuca Society, She FItI ugh Vocal Umon ana
She Pls.uG..J Vocal -uCcy. Muoudleo I4sLc, LJadI
.ad WIlaIs0u VIII also appc u.
Nile. Aimee gave another concert last night
,lt.I lad even more OF the opcr1-pprfc character
about i. than thc n.st Tie house was crowded, 10 the
sham. Of fhc public Doe it SAID, for such concert. are '-
r.'y member e. tAc morals nor 10 the mauHers of
tGe community.
There will be only three more nights Of
"I, Petit DUO" 1T Booth, Theatre. on Thursday Ola
1iI+.'. inc" win la b.oaght out. Next Monday Les
l.cues te COru,yllo' viii be sung fOT tAe INST time
this season.
1t the Aquarium Little Red Riding Hood -
is sul ,hc chief attraction. To-day Me- Conrad will in
troguco troupe of performing oos, which do many
trick, never before shown
The Olympic Theatre will be TcOpcncd on
the e.,h ust with translation 10y Mr. Augustn DaIy
vf tLr dlam3t. Zi;,u of Z'l's novel; " LAssnmluor'
This Is the last week of "a Scrap of Paper
.ty y-4tI4ck'.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21

and covered largo range of pieces from
works by Handel TO others by Liszt' wagner
aud Ruhnstein. In all Of them nc shoWeu "no
qualities ana in some of them he was remarkably goou
His work bears evidence of intelligence. good TASTE ee
ing and careful study. aud he brings to II delicious
touch q very strong technique and unusual cearhesS III
his PLAYING The Chopin selections were the least lh't
estrc that he gave he docs not seem 10 be ot pec
iarly poetic tempcramout lie is very sparng III MS
use OF The tempo rb1io. and his execution OF the pieces
was always very exact one was always temptou "
admire the excellence of the panst's work rather IMAM
the beauty Of the piece itself It was impossible 10 lose
sight Of the PLAYERS clcvemcss in the charm oi 'ne
compositiou, ana unless one does that one can
enjoy CHOPIN least OF all composers In t"e
Beethoven Sonata Ut was op 81, No. - hc was much
better for here the CcauncSS Of style ana the mle
-euce which he always shows stood HIM IN good stea
was I'm the 1szt selections that he was best aud
Notably i'm thc Wa'dc- Tauschou' He did NOT impress
one so much los any intense fire aud passion ~ ms Al
ing M these pieces lbc u not at all Ruhn'tu) nu
was by his absolute command Of the bcN-hoald hhu t
pcrfcct ease with which ne conquered iaifl pa-S"S
There seemed DE dlticu'tes at all Tor NM INC
most irving messages done without anN h'lrc'
effort Ills rlavug was always cTlsp ana DIS touch ne
u-hffIv delicate and " there vas nothing very rha
crtic OF the great IiuugaT3ans sty about tht tht'
wore excellent exhibitions OF yrtuusitN II seems 10 ne
uncertain whether not Mr.. Sherwood VIII continue
Icsc rccltals, but II is 10 he hoped tnat he Will
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21
HARPER g. bros.


From Egypt 10 Pnlr-tir". From lFp' % P9le-iIg9t
fCryIfious Journey ht'r W 90 special = renee 10 10
History I-rrHi.-. Ey -. o.. btrot d. D.. IL D.,
Pre7dlU ~ Dartmouth col lately P lessor DID, no
Chicago 1r0ogoa! seminary. With maps and Illustrations
byo. CLOTH - 90
The ~hrrlocLs 4 Noye' By John Sau1ders author n
Iia,l Nor. OyrsIaI.' HlTel' Abel Dta-s VIE. &c
4to pap ID ccu' $50. 81 n the Franklin square LIBRARY
Healthy UoH-es By Tlee uiue Jc1k ut T.. r. -, Pro
fn.+pr Of Ens mo lu.yrrtF y I.ihuul IN
Adapted Co American conditions Ey btorge - Nauhg Jr
Win six Illustrative diagrams 32mo paper - c'ats c'tl
40
o-es the Las-t.iver. BY he Rev william v. TAYLOR.
T. D.. Minister nf the Roadway Tabernacle sew lnfA CUE
i.mD, clotl 2 30.
That Ariiul Vicar. Novol Br She authof ~ " TIA
Member Tor ParS' SO. paper - cents 80 % Do no
Franklin square Library
Afghnni-rlu b. MAJOR \. O. Constable 32mo, paper IS
ClOtu, 30 cents.
The Poems Of oliver t:oId,mh 32mo, paper 20 cents
CLOTH 50 cents.
The Puritan NcH-En0l3lf two hundred wears ago.
come account f Of Robert Pike thr Puritan. VINO ds
Tended rho resisted clerical domiuai 90 an opupsi
the tchcriit prp-otIoI B, Jam - P lzuo c1ii 81
stories from lIerodotu- aud the -eycrfh Book Of tho
History. win English uItrs by Robert T. Keep IN. D.
IbmD cloth. Il 80.
English Literature Romance Peuod-C Clt7-ca Perioi-
F,tOd. By EHrcuc Lawrence sDls, "-IO papor.
% cents each: Goth. go cents oa.t
History she English Church From the accession Ot
Hruiy -irningO t"IyUca lon in the cc1 1rntl
century. Iy a. Perry ". A. canon II Lincoln anl Rector
WaIGuGtou " appendix containing stc'cl oi 80
history Protestant Episcopal Aurrh iu lle T. - u
By j. A. spencer. = g. D. Crown $40. clOth, - D.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21
THE LOUISIANA CONTENTION.

1IlE SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION TO
MFET Al NEw ORLEANS TODAY.
The Louisiana Constitutional Convention
viii meet at Ncw-Oricaua to-day Ine members Of tho
convention were elected harch IS. and are divided
politically follows Democrats 9l Republicans, %;
Fusonists and Naucna-.7. Louisiana la, probably
had moro constitutional conventions than any other
Stale in the Union. The inst convention met New
Orleans in ISL, aud framed the Constitution. which
was adopted January -. 1872. The stale admitted
into the Union prI = 1912. The second convention
met st Jackson August .. 1s44. and finished It's abOra
III Eow-Orrans, submitting new Constitution To the
people May TO- 1915. Ihe third convention met at
Baton KOBgd. ana submitted Constitution July 81.
1852 Tho fourth convention met al Baton Rouge Jauu
III, 23 1851 but adjourned 10 NcWOrlcaLs, where on
January 20, adopted the Ordinance of Secession, and
amended The Contribution 1t adjourned MHroh = 1861
The lith convention met at NeE-Oreans III 1868. and
adopted "a ncw Constitution. Tie sixth convention
adopted present Constitution at New Orleans Mn c
IL. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21
DEsIGNs F0R 4 YEW CLCB HOUSE.

The designs for club house, proposed by
half dozen architects at the request Of the Building
Committee Of the Union League Club, have been sub
mttcI and for purpose Oi comparison have been hang
on the walls Of the Arr Gallery The committee had de-
cdad 10 recommend the designs OF Peabody and searns
of Boston for the approval of the CLUB The site chosen
is the northeast corner of Ffhaye and Thityuiutn-
st. The favored plans propose club house OF brick and
Bellcvlle stone. in the Queen Anne style; The
exterior ia somewhat varied by "a runcditd cor
urr. Hff0rdng angular windows ana angles 10 fult a
peculiar interior arrangement. on the hrSt HOor are the
Tradng-ruum the avenue side, spacious he, WIN
the ma n entrance IIlrtyniuth-st, with bIiard-
room aud cOncrr0Ju the east side OF the YeStDue
bowuugllcy being provided for In the basement Inc
whole second floor, 100 feet long, can be thrown 10
ptthcr bY folding DOORS separating spacious dII Ed
Ipry FROM an audeucrrOOm capable Ol seating JOD per
sons. The library can be m;idod into small rooms
by means Of sliding doors. The second uOor
ceiling ia very high, aud special en-
trance and staircase CpiLmuuicaIe Win inc
art gallery and assembly chamber On the fourth hoor
h tie duIngroom the ceilg ul when extends up INTO
the Nausard roof taking !alt ut the hith story, IN
winch the kitchen is situated lIr tnird story ana part
OF he fourth aud nth are TO oe divided into dor
mit0ry rooms Tor members. tower over the ell
trance and clustered chmaoy- Hre features oil the p&
teriOr puu ~ which the Cu-tice Will suggest prop
aiv tnat moro uudlfcaItus should be made II Is cs
tmated that will 92I1OOO u carry out ths de
sign
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21

g., ho,ter bargain for Lori Palmerston
tna thor fnr the Prince. MIR COwpers nrSt VII "aS
sts f,iTst Gardner. daughter OF lord @ -
1dg, g,tI, of the renowned Count DOrsaN. IL We - -
NJ nnu,~rle marriage ana rclccted great ~,
,hso conceIued IN bringing about. LldN r ,,vn
- roi.., Of having ENCOURAGED " 10 GOV :, Ccvrer
t1rts,es with the Count Ev DIV hMIeI' Nl, of
ND rr cn niIIlcu Ills second wife was the u"uH"''' N
Colonel Mclean, of this state
Orr,vA. Canada. April 20.-The represeh-
80 .oo ,,r,i,ics who were formerly the tenants OIL
,To nr. of AreyIa have invited tae Marquis "' ho'"e
and PiurcssI Iou,,c TO VISIT Argyle H. dAi'nS '''
betv,e,n me- 18Th aud 22i Of 0cploIn,, Wd Wd . fol.
exhiIiou Is to pc held. The MARQUIS "I man 70
49,. Nothing could give me grrtit .' ne ~
So" nm re., country, those who haNt T "a. ana ith
.,,c's .f,e I'm scot land 90 settle On llno- '.'l-
i,,.r r,',.i,r. nave been long intimate 'S pa
S.9. ANA b.. INV cousf fitucuts during the lrI.@V. @ @ iC
,.d t.c County OF Argyle. 10 VIII h' Um'U'' I1T NV a.
-. rr mo-. f,r some time 20 come. q" make sue"
~ maj VII cd thev are good as 10 iHolo'ci nu ~ ~ -,
- bc5r that jhcv happy and prosperous IN 'ho I'n
-. .l..t 4r..
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21
~ UyFoUyDED Sl4NDER oN STANTON

st.rCTov-Gr,-TPt UApNFS FyPUATICAIIY DENIES
TIE STORY IhAI J.. VI NlANIoN 'oN'lli lI'p
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORTS ABOUT OTHERS
EN"NEp N Iih SI'i'Nl' II'A- '"''i'H, ''"
In some rgugll<S gccOmUaUVlng n lecture
,.,. g. .,.,.. ,. ,....', e., NJ. -I,,,,r me
"e N'i'" lh hI'"NNH ny ''"''"i H. w. ''''''" ''''
BOcicSteF isN lately asserted that H the persons VINO
,,r .. ,li 81 .f,. .,r thn eyecl,u" of Ars
'uI'l''' "'''" 81 ''" ~ '' ''i '"'' '''
" have f,t the unseen hand OF tn Great Avchgc" II
decrurs that Secretary stanton had committed suicide
a., a.. % -. ~, ..,.,o. /, ..t,,, L,i,.. o,,,
]" 81 u. ~ ''.'''a'' .'" .''','' i-7'
united suicide, tLa' Ahhtt" johnson was 'Iii'AtH '-'
.i.li. i,- .,j thar C....,ro..,,,,, prpoIor, vrl.
P''''C VIZ" ANU ''.-' N'''-'' '''.' "7'' W
driven from Con In disgrace and had sought refuge
ia T.,u Ia r,r,i, fo tba.. eisraa- The VLtlyrlUhJg
D" "''-''' 80 't .
ItcsS oI saturday pUp>ur7 IHr HuJ ih'u Itl'ti II''I
fine -lr-r.I-Cicu.rll ul the Army, and the comments
,I,,,.,.-u.
,-......,..-... y, r, .., -, ,--o
49, . d, " "A>.i.H'.I" "r,t -, ~; tl.a-' 40 A2'''
iHt MN i-N" ID 4.i .ilN' 4 ,,. t-.. Al
i'i .NA ,i..' a. A'' 10 '''t l"t" ., .-. i-'C
lawn Do SD mon WIS '"' '.''F ''' y. ~ ~
Ndt ~ '4 H.' ""9 ~ ~ y. t,..''.,.' '' . 49,
IrilIi' I'D NuttW' i"l t'p'' ''' ".v''s VI. . 'l.
HI"'I't hih'l' t'I ''l N'i''l 4" '''i ~ u, '
EUutl lI I"Il D. - l Il l'- ''' ti iii ,I'l N''
DAYS before his death I was with him almost con-
-taut v. and at DO time was hc without most
careful attendance ly members ul lls family or
nurses. on the LigAt uf ceWbcr 23, tAc
drop-lc1l oiis'uu Iufo referendum bad rcrg led 10
-ucu uu cNlcuf ara the symptoms were so farming
LppLaaN' was summoned 'Nu ie.H 'l' a'tll,' "a
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21

FGNCRF-Oa his way homo Gom California. Wiiam M.
s.r.u.f s1u ~ q .UlI.rs a.I ABBA y. ilu,sr.
Hoauyc' anu tncnis o' no I'1 ~" ' o. mas ".'5i "a
iuu'a, nom 'he re'i-nc. OF h1 fa.her No ltO
GTRiR-CN-nu saturday, te ION in,, Charles II. GDcr
son 81. u., iu o.. t4a.t"-i o. 80 as,' .., ,,
Tu.I. .ei ,.e N DC Bst ~ t.e Church o the Pilgrims
of Henry 1rd EeuseI-ass. brooklyn o. tonlIy tho
-lst .lt... 30 Jc.JcN O. hH
IUS-In yn, saturday, l9hns ti" Rev. Peter
g. elder Of WIIai and Naly Jane Ctoiius agol ~
Fnncss service, ,lontay. 2lstnEt At o'clock 81 hs
residence 0f Als parents, 30 S5l GreenoaVr.
I,NAPP-At Rrroyivn SUNDAY morning April 20 Eliza NJ
n.o OF brands hu~ y. al ,Le 0-th jrs. ~ her age
.Trn,,.l.v. the 2.d mt ii 3 1'cio;a p IN.
Remain. % De- l.Aen to DauOuy, Conn., wednesday mora
iLy. Alrl 3D.
MISs5-oa frmv, 18TH ,l,,.. at Tcuaay. y. J.. william
M.1us %; S,V.York ag~d 90 years.
FirI. ,.,,os, r he'd Cuurgt oi te Holy Com,
da,' 2.st ln.,., Al Ii.iO
RooHE At P1inheld y. j.. on SATURDAY evening Apnl
Relatives aui rrui, 40 lnvi 81 % .s,hd 1 uhriA saf
wees. h- lstc residence uu MolnnsdaY -'u h7i ht -'j
Garage, vii, bonn voi,ins on arrival oitre lsa7as
Ne, YORK from ioot u LiOeItTst AZ $50 D. M TIA r.
uu1e.os That 40 no~clh Do .tui
~IIABpIEIn Jersey CIV on Frilly 18th Inst, MARY L.,
v..r VI lruIy Y. >hIddc M her bS.u yrir
u Jersey CITY o NouIty. the -lst inst, at n
.'t.,k 1, is ro,.lo.trd tia 40 flower, ba sclt
,lIIIHA N-At white Plans y. - Thursday, April u.
l-l1 Catlarine 81, vie OF John L. ounau IN tAo ''tn
U,f,e. and fr,sGs Of family invited 70 attend the
tnucII ffOn hex 1,e residence Oh '4ay' Aif - al -
o'r,cS ~.
s1our-At vBrn,rick. y. j. Thursday morning Apsi
ani irca. aro D., ,cI ,r.p the funeral from
El at rcsIru,. No - carroll place. New iuAs" ieA on
Monday April -, at O'Clock r m
wooDHuII.-Ou ssurlay, April ~ OF pneumonia Ma
tauly. A.. Woodruff. iu 'hr tIsi Nehi 81 L' axe ana.
Relatives aud f tuds are invite" 70 atie t9e iuhca NJ ~
Wsl 2ctns ths AiOnily, AT o. u. aud a MS 'atc ros
denco blooming Grove. Orange County, n a, Tuesday al
1tai caves wosl I'D Chambers st. at IN
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21
MIR. LAyINE'S CONCERT.

Mr.. John Layine's annual concert will take
place this evening az Seinway Hall II Is Away re-
IarLaby Iuter.stinc affair." for MI Lawn" takes care
t secure m II the lest artists mat can be obtained.
and this years concert is 10 exception 10 the rule.
Niue III Murska VIII sing the " Bel racco "iIom Ros-
.iui's scmiGamidc" aud an arrangement or Webcrs
Invitation 20 the Dance both Ol which are adufahl
suited 10 her houd style Mir August NhAr.uQ
viii play the Pacauni Concerto Win OF,
cbesiraf accompanimcnt. Mr.. ITau2 Kummel VIII
play two selections with orchestral dccumpaniment'
tAc Ran piano concerto c. and LISTS luu irdn ran
t4sia Finally Dr. Damrosch's CTcl tsra VIII PERFORM
under ms own direction, the " E-Wont' overture OF
Beethoven BrahmS'S Hungarian Dances, ana thr
Egr. O. from TpuuhHls"r" The uccT viii be second
in at.. ivcncss 10 that has been given TINS year
and Hlr L4vnc ought 60 nave great success Win 1t
as he has had i'm the past.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-21
GLAERAL NOTaN.


If tIc weather ever permits, tac eyes o. '-'
,a.Ia ,.l. -.I DE- -I.uGeu.o tr tc rclpp.gr1ucc ui
t4e loa.-.H i.f'soa.de. n Nt"-h'ie ''''''' H'.'.7
ar. utn- fetched uCn The cou-'|' '"e teams are
t'-. .'" ... e. -.. s.t..-f...
tH-tA i..... ".t -'' '''' t''. ~''--
g., r.r o. ult the meantime tur pubic has lAl
t.,a. , r,.. daily drive aud more horses WEI bru.
r.. H dis 81. rI. WINDOWS hi. -Y..ul than ever ..-
i..e O-s l, t-e sun SHINE, ANA society stands Iesiy
10 d' h'i '''}' ,.
ingenious Is 'Ht Ail'ii,,'' 1"-"e' - 4,',,'.l'
Speculation u Ware" County, f'"A'' '"ls 'ni1'N9 ="
the cH'A-. ..N "t.'.' o"' " '0'''''' ''' '-'
ti-u. I-. -.I '. Ai, i'"'.- '"' "''"o' .'''N' wa '
before ,.' r Aie l7 Fe''A.'' ""' "' I '''---
f.uH..n s from d., pctAel tAt ",uI ol 'H' i--''i'
-WI... r.u'.. ana tLr IIi r4 .'... l' ma wa
mi ,,, I. ". ...r, il.tc l,I eluO
a. -la. aa las Il discounted uy d uauh....-- l.ie.
t...-... .- j a'i -e'I,! .....' ',s .,-s
T",.. ..r. T.e IliI. saws, NIcn,ues, dogs li."-
l.t. ..-- . t.. who'll. s1.c. Do -'s .y.A HI ..t or y.
IIeNy- -.-'~ ID l- F.'. DEW Z G .. H. ~. ,,
q. ever. ,.-. loo winch He ma! ID, I' - no"
t-.lA.u. ii.+. Do. "t.,4 Ho"'t was -''' ''''"''
1ru. I...-r. - d. a.-o aud M.s1u. On tAe last ltu
i.u ,pn-l rs tp Nc"n.iu, ~ '.' h.' I"'n'ui ui''''
oI,d tu, ,el.e Of tie Clara Merueh near liatier with
five m,a cI@h1 To ine i--lu-' i'1 ''i'''i' ".l' -'
wand "Lo closely observer inc s'-'"'' '""e IVY ''.
wrecked "rh' 'd'et NAct "e '-''iC' TUG '..' ~
i'"'''" anu s''''-" '"'' i' '"'''
P'>s-'-'' i' ''"' '' ..
''-' -''-.'-r '.-' '''a-
M.h ","'.. ~ ga I >'' , ~ n.y. ,. az W h., m t -I.'
... ii, u I,,.Ir -I-ia. OF distress displayed. Vino
vii Nr.uU.,.t i1 40 VITA ne Two 70. DIS anon al
ono % 'i ' ..,,e'i .i, from ig. yrs.cl ias,r
noble eff I, were ocovaed Will sue,e Ilcy re4cDeU
thr men, 0N tlen iioh '"g'i o!-.o'. I.,oA anu
~ .o, I-.,,,.II a., ,r.s masthead .boul .Ix
no..s
N0uug ladies i'm Moscow think nothing Of
shooting, follow in polite society Three weeks a.o
,. , .. .s.,,f. named l,gs,i WIS seated al
...i...- .. .... ..,s,..t. ,u,,.l.
nome iH '' '-'l' cH''i ''i''7 d" 'N ''''' -''N'''
il the midst oi lively conversation the door suddenly
ou...5 and tb.r, .rfergi a youuc lady named Pra>
-. ... .,, ..,.,. ..,. ,,..... ~. ,.. ,..,,l-.,,
ho"I' N''9''N'' ''"'' '''' ~ u" '' % 80 ~
and prrpu>sgas.HE q member, moreover ti NCI-
l..,yr. s-t noble. family DID tie wilma District Per
.... .......fi.. .-........
iCttN Cala "I 'eipo'SOaS.' 9i' -i'''-'''' '''''''
tr visitor, present in the chamber Then, drawing
....- . Do. ,,,.ya. SIN, ia,tnrat.ry shot
I''V'''' '''" "0 '''" ''
BaIascAr"Aai i-lOu2h t'c hed 50 'iit "e 4oH To 'Ao
ground r..d iu-taufaucOuslv Sorapidy aud cculy
~ getd p,hrttcU tuat adj was UN ~ before anyone
the SALON attempted To utcrposa PTr~hoEla made uo
attempt o. sc O. aud ted 4CU,e4t 10 be arrested
without tur slightest Io..steucc I g. SAID tLBt TWO