davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs,


TENsAs AND BAYog ma MACON REGULAR
Leaves WEDMEsaD14Y, March 7. at sRn,
ol r9E k.oE P1,n Rnt Es1p WA das.oa.
westwood. Eureka. Mound Bayou.
Coulter Point and all way landings on Bayou
Macon and TensRs-The fine PASSENGER steanog
TEN9Ah,
viii leave as above. For freight or passage a..
ply on board, or to
BRITTON l. EPPLER, ls7 Gravier u,
de96 LORD MOPEAKE 129 9ravier street
TENSAB AND BAYOU MACON REGULAR
PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY. March 10, at b. N.
FOR FLOYD. DELHI WARSAW.
Gro sa,s No. P na z: Egypt. ouso1,
and all way landings on Bayou Macon and
Lower Tensas-The steamer
At. MARY,
J. B. Sullivan master. n. W. Walton clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage aD.
- - q. p. WORK. is Commercial Place.
mh1e GEO. D HITE. No. l42 oravler Ct.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
STEAMs BOATS.


KOUNTZ line
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves WEDN ESDAY. March 10 at .. m.
r. FOR ST. LOUIS. CAIRO, MEM
A6Is42sIk1S phis aud the Bends - The fine
steamer
IL o. sTANARO,
g. Fl. Seaman m ster. M. N Carpenter clerk.
For further information apply to
q. l.. BRENNAN. Agent,
mho ITO Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
AAVkh&EOVA4,
HARRISON LINE.

SAl&A9S The steamship
WARRIOR,
Jones commander.
will sail on or about March s. 1850. from heg
wharf, foot of Montegut street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills o.
lading for the Continent. between Havre and
Cronstadt.
These steamships. being of light draft, Will
CROSS the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
LUCAS E. MOORE.
de2Oly 1876 Gravier street. up stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
| RIVER NEWS.
07TTCH NEW ORLEANH DEMOCRAT,
Wednesday, March 10. ts0os
ArF1vAIs.

h Eee marine column,
Departures.
Emma Irvine. Alvin. De Smet. Assumption
EH III. Lee. Guiding Star, Anbie z. Silver. FAN
Esokon, Laura i, Davis. Era No. 10.
Il stage 81 the RiveFs.
/ daily teleGrnphic report OF the stage OF water
= various points. with changes. IN the - hours
6n6tng yesterday ct y y. N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10

oyyICn NEW ORLEANS DNMOUBAT. |
March 10, 1s6o.
Cleared YesteFaay.
Steamship Knokerbocker. Kemble tor New York
CA Whitney 6cO
Steamer AMite, Costello for Pensaoola-
G M Soria
Schr AMMO Chase Burgess. for Tampa
Master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
OPELO USA9.

INDEPENDENT oPELoUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY at .. m.
FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU.
lE3E3h sas, Port Barre. Slmmsport., Church.
Vile. and all landings on the coast.
Atchafalaya river and Bayou Oourtableau-The
light draft passenger steamer
LAURA Il. DAVIS,
VIM Crawford master. A. Meynier. Sr.. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
GEORGE D. HITE 142 aravier street.
LORD MoPEAKE. l22 Gravier street.
Agents.
P.s.-Will give through bills lading to Bayou
Bouf, and particular attention given to coast
passengers. Connects with steamer Ollie B. at
fmmeport for Bayou deg Glaizes. ia1S
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
Rsoslpts Mt the Nsw BASIN.

Annie River-Per steamer Jennie-2o0,0e0 shin
giles 5000 feet lumber 20 cords wood to order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Ristori-24 cords wood
to order
Wolf River-Per sohr Cora-2o,0o feet lumber
Q Movers
Stockton Per schr Mary Pheresa-35, 900 feet lum-
Der John Popp
Bonfouca-Per schr Anna Josephine-l5o0 bbls
charcoal to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
LOWER COAST.

Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at II
q. m. and SATURDAY at Up. m.
IT, FOR ORANGE FARM. POINTE
e. ala Hache. Greenwood Plantation.
Terre aux BBuf, and all plantation
landings-The new. fine and fast steamer
EMMA IRVINE,
IA Ruiz master.
Is M, Vallette and N. M. Barrels clerks.
leaves as above regularly, returning to the city
early In the evening on alternate days. For
freight or passage apply on board head of Con.
Il street. au11
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10

om1o urvru

~ =. CINCINNATI AND NEw On.
leans e. 3. southern TRANSPORTATION
Line-bteamers Of this lima Viii
leave as follows: o w.
ROsERT MITCHELL. - D. Moore. MASTER
Leaves THURSDAY. March il. at Sp.rn. -
Leaves SATURDAY. March ia. ct ON ''''s
WILL KYLE................L Lew Hates master
Leaves TUESDAY. March 16. at DIM.
For Oincinna, Il, Louisville and intermoitata
landings, connecting at Cincinnati with pacf.
cts for all points above to Pitt6burg.
For freight or passage apply on board. or TO
J. +. BURDEAU. Agent
no1B II 1856 0r0vier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
AemsrandR.
FORNI0N PORTS.
[By Gable to the n. Y, Herald.

THy UApI0 70 tho n. 4. HAral0.f
Queenstown March Arrived. Nor bark vingolf
Nielsen from New Orleans
London. March 5--The Br steamship Ayton, Rob
ertson, before reported at HAVE from New Orleans
having been in: COLI ion with the HAVE auav wall
Dover. March 4-OH. Ger bark Vesta. Freese
from Galveston for Bremen
liverpool March ARRIVED Nor bark Anna
VAIL. from Galveston. Sailed Nor bark Flora, Pc
dersen. for Galveston
by Telegraph
New York, March 9.
To A. MOultOn:
The q eamship Hudson. Capt. Freeman, arrived
early this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
GREENvILLk, vlC2sBUnG AND BENDS

- UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
leaves f sesss ' VGdksBdk g. R r Fl
Davts's Bend and intermediate land
'nf EoTEa ssef T. LEE,
William Campbell master. IT,. Howard clerk
e Line or al pe ss fox Nth
hover. Deer Greek and Taliahatchie. Jaw 'un
&c. WORK VIZ - @ Commercial Place.
aEo 4 HIRE y rs arsSier street. street,
Monroe ana ali stations on vicksbure, s 5e
00f' and RACING W ha D. sSoG TX Rfta AGENT
auly SO Magazine street.
FOR vICKSBURN AND GREENVILLE.
leaves fyoSss vi ThaespAY a sf
k6$:s1at and Bends-The new and maania-
cent T. S.f II. Waf f1ssmef
connecting at V!cksbure with Parisots Line
Boat reserves the right to pass ali landings
&: 4 4. T z8hhs s 6 EAHAha GARTER.
win give through bills Of !adlng to Trenton.
'or' anu racine nV1 B. sk s.s RfiS Agent
au1o SO MAGAZINE street.
SATURDAY v11KsBqRa H. UNITED STATES
MALL PACKET.
leaves fSasH v ffddkHSbHRAaf b s. BEND
k$ss1l2 Natchez, and all Intermediate land.
inxs-F rHT Resssaeer packet
T. P. Le8there. master. J.F. Muse clerk.
connecting OF YlcksburR with the Parisot Line
for YaZoo, Tallshatehie and 4unf1oWer rivers
Sc. Louis Will give through bills OF lading to
Monroe and all stations on the VicksburR
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad via Delta. La
This hOaf rpa0rV49 the RIGHT IN all land
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passage andy on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY. 1Os Common st.
J. e. OARLIN. 90 Common ct.
Will sign through bills ladinR to stations on
the Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
at same rate as other boats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
Rscsipts st the Old BasIn.

Receipts ut the Old BAsIn.
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Leonline-35 cords wood
to order
Tchefuncta-Per schr Mamie A D-250 bbs sand
to oruer
Boufouca-Per schr UDew-a7 cords wood TO order
Blind River-Per schr Geo Comar-40 cords wood
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
TEXAS.

HEEA FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leav-
:. AAia0e ing Morgan City on WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS connect at Galveston with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10

Reeds Cut Edse T,uic cures dyspepsta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
PAPER HANGlNGS AND WINDOW SHADES,
#. J. BROWN,


PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER. AND DEALER
In PAPER HANGINGs AND WINDOW
SHADES, ETC.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
Arrived.
STEAMBOATS,

Nor bark Uno, Lorentzen, from Cronstadt-Robert
Oerlen
Steamship Chas w Lord, Cotton, from Vera Cruz. to
A II IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL

WILL OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
w guests on MONDAY. sixth instant. Dur.
order and many modern improvements intro.
duced to ensure the comfort OF patrons. The
house Is unsurpassed In all that goes to make
will continue to merit the popular favor which
has been accorded 1t In the past
Parties returning home VII do we'll 70 eall
elsewhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10

Golden Rule ShInkle. from Cincinnati
X o Stanard, Seaman. from Terrene
Assumption. Charlet. from Bayou Lafourche
John w Cannon, Liban0. from Bayou Sara
isabel, OPry, from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10

have full line of latest styles. and being
I'D town where rents are low. am enabled tt
sell and do work at very low rrices. .Compe.
tent Workmen sent to the country fe29 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10

FOR SHREVEPORT.
Kate Kinney, J. j. Dodd, master.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. March 10. at s p. nj.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-10
Exports.

CRONSTADT-Per bark Uno-21s7 baos cotton
NEW YORK - Per steamship Knickerbocker-
N47 bales cotton 26 bbls moasses s0n .bls Oil 23A
bds hides 1870 dry hides ps bales Roat skins 81 cases
gum and rubber ~ bales gum and rubber bales sar
sapsrilla 10 bbls honey 2aO0 pos stAvos
PENSACOLA-Per steamer Amite-7o bbs -four
rs bills beef - bbls pork 10 boxes bacon 67s sacks
corn " sacks bran " sacks oats s6 pkgs sundries
TAMPA-Per sehr An ie Cha cts bbs hour 50
hbbs hour Is bales hay 70 bbls grits $50 sacks
IS sacks oats IS sacks bran pkgs mdse
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
FASHION NOTES.
any State

The favorite colors for gentlemen's
summer seeks are violet and brown:
The finer Isle and silk hosiery il in
dark colors.
The sleeves of dresses are made eX-
tremely tight, and are faiing at the top,
and raised up like tho sleeves in gentle
mans coats.
A new and pretty garniture for white
dresses is being sold by the yard. to be
used either in blocks or points. 1t is made
Of the finest cambric, and consists OF al
tetnate rows Of hemsttching.
Mantles made of lcngthwise plaitings
are among the new devices for the sum
mer. They are lined and weighted by
gimp and Jet ornaments, which keep the
plafts in place.
A pretty style of illuminating quiet
colors il to use red satin ribbon, double,
in a gathered jabot, down the front of the
basque, copcealing the buttons and but
tonholes entirely.
In trimmings for dresses and bonnets
all shades of red are predominant. Red
poppies are preferred to almost every
other flower. for the corsage bouquet and
the bonnet.
Hairdressers now employ very little
false hair in arranging coIfiures
for elaborate occasions. Married la
dies wear great deal of lace, and
Young ladies' use fancy kinds OF ribbons
and combs.
An English tailor has cut a new stock
| met waist, which has no seams but the
| biases, and buttons in the back. Rows
Of buttons cover the biases, and the
sleeves are attached to band, worn
under the waist, and are put on separ-
ately.
tpdressed kid gloves are fashionable
this season. in light cOlors such as cream
gray and tan. The very long gloves are
not preferred tor summer wear, two and
three buttons giving more satisfaction
than longer ones.
sacques for morning wear are of cash
mere, striped flannel, in Pompadour col
ors, and surah silk. They are made
without Innings, and are trimmed with
plaitings of breton lace, or with rutfie'
of other kinds of lace.
The most expensive midsummer bon
nets exhibited have bead cmbroidereC
lace laid over satin crowns; the same II
placed over the coronet, which sets VI
from the head in front. The strings OF
all the summer bonRets are Of lace. thu
broad ribbons now worn being unsuita
bic for hot weather service.
Ladies who have plumes which requir'
to he curled anew can accomplish tn,
feat by putting Goals OF fire on shovel
sprinkling brown sugar on the Goals
and holding the plumes in the smoke
They curl naturally by this method, an'
are not injured a. they are in curlini
them over knife.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
Loris Melikoff-Nlhilisni
From the German.

Loris Melikof, in other words noble
man from Lori, has bard task set him.
But unless he is falsely estimated he IL
the only man in Russia equal to the
occasion. A Russian proverb says that
an Armenian is cleverer, sharper than
ten Jews, and that one Jew is equal to
him say that Count Loris Melikof is the
cleverest Armenian living. 1t is certain
that in the eyes of the people he is called
upon to govern he is at once feared and
respected. He is not a wooden-headed
brute like Gourko, nor merely strict
soldier like Todleben, whose reign of
terror in Odessa will be written in let
tsrs of blood in Russian history; but a
keen, sagacious man, literally inclined,
and with plenty of common sense.
During his rule at Charkow Nihilism
disappeared from his province, owing
to the wise measures he adopted. One
incident in his career there is worth
noticing, rs giving strong proof of his
tact. While taking walk late one
evening he was rudely jostled by a
student, who was strongly suspected of
being chief of the Nihilists in Charkow.
The Gen, raj stopped the young man
and asked him if he knew what he was
doing. The student replied that he only
knew that he was drunk as he could be-
The General reprilnanded hun, warning
him to be careful in the future, and so
dismissed him. Shortly afterward the
rector of the university heard the story,
and thinking to curry favor in hig'
quarters expelled the student in dis
grace, and then hastened to Loris Nell
kof to receive his reward. He got it,,
too, but not as he had expected, for the
General said: "Now you have chosen 10
interest yourself in my affairs; so | will
do the same by you.' He then dis
missed the rector from his position, or
dercd that the student should lee again
reinstated, and thus became in day a
hero in the eyes of the most dangerous
part of the population, as friend, not
as an Oporessor.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

BoG-BUTTER, a substance found IN Dogs
in the west Of Ireland, and supposed oy
the common people of the district 10
have been ordinary butter hidden ava!
ages ago bv the fairies, or hastily buriou
by smugglers, Is not Of animal origin AZ
all, but has been shown 10y Mr. John
Plant to be a perfectly natural produc
ton arising from the decomposition o'
the vegetable matters forming the Pea',
and to belong to the large family o'
mineral resins, or hydrocarbon com
pounds, of which Dana, in his system
of Minerology," describes the compOH'
ton of 20 species.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
The Richest Woman In America.


The richest woman in America, and
indeed, excepting royalty and Baroness
Butdet;;t QUITS, the riches in the world,
is Mrs. 4. II. Green, the wife Of the Wet
president of the Louisville & Nashville
road She vas Miss Robinson, and
her father Hss q Whaling rpastet at New
Bedford He owned fleet OF ships
known as the blue hne of whalers, and
from his profession was known as "Bub-
Der Robinson. lie died when his
daughter was nero girl and left her q
foftiihe bf about ,ight millions She
lived slenderly and prudently, and gave
the management of her affairs of Mr.
John J. Cisco. As her tastes were sim
pie and her wants few, she was able To
transfer her enofino;is inrome almost
every year to the body of the fortiihc IL
self, and it has now accumulated to more
than $27,000,000. Her husband, Mr..
Gfeen, *as very rich man when she
since. 1t 10 said by one who should
know that the Income Of this couple is
81, 500, 900 year. Mr.. Green is rather
large in statute, quiet, reserved, saga
Gous, and of modest habits. lie is
about forty+even years Of age and she is
about forty three.
The richeet young ladies' in New York
are the Missos Garner, the daughters of
Commodore Garner, who was drowned
under yacht that overturned few
years ago. He made his fortune in Wall
street, and upon bis death was able to
leave his daughters four or five millions
each. Added to this they are charming
and beautiful young ladies.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

SusyIowERs are recommended in the
Dr,tchem Farmer for bean poles. planting
them at suitable distance in the garden
and planting the beans around them
when three or four inches high.
A CORRESPONDENT of the American
Farmer saws that a choice grade OF Hour
cannot be made from Fultz wheat, even
with better nachiney than is used to
manufacture flour from better varieties
of wheat.
EXPERIENCE of two seasons. one wet
and the other dry, is that prairie sod, no
matter how early turned, rots better, Is
more free of weeds and grass after crop
of flax, than uncropped sod broken in
May or June.
AMONG the members Of the new
British Parliament are nine tenant farm
ers This does not look as though tenant
farmers were without wealth or influence
in the old country. Who ever heard of
tenant farmer In the Congress of the
United St ,tes or in the Legislature c.
any State?
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
An En.erprising Woman.
London Telegraph.

Some days ago curious case, illustra-
tive of the length TO which deep yearn-
ing for emancipation from the conjugal
yoke will carry ladies Of resolute and
enterprising temper, was tried at Lille.
The wife of a Belgian officer had insti-
tuted proceedings before the high Court
of Tournai some months previously
with the object Of obtaining divorce
from her husband. Failing to bring her
case to conclusion as she desired and
highly irritated by the claws delays"
she happened one day to notice news
paper paragraph in which Monsieur
loredan, fencing master, resident at
Lille, was enthusiastically praised for his
extraordinary dexterity with the small
sword. Forthwith she travelled to Lille.
sought out NJ. Lorcdan and offered him
a handsome sum of money to make her
husbands acquaintance, pick a quarrel
with him in such sort as to provoke a
challenge. thus securing the choice oi
wcopons, and then by the exercise OF
superior skill, deliberately slay him.
Loredan struck bargain with her, re-
ceivcd 500 francs on account and actually
started for Tournai TO execute his homi-
cidal mission. On his road TO the sta
ton, however, he dropped into a caba-
ret which he was in the habit of ire
quenting, and finding several OF his in
innate acquaintance there assembled,
"stood treat" TO such purpose that his
tongue being unloosed by "potations
bottle Deep" be confided his enterprise
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
Shopping In London.


The outward appearance of the g.est
London shops i- IN no Mise different from
that cf all establishments of the kind in
every large European and American
city. Immense windows flled with
-i.ks and satins, laces and flowers. hate
and conncts, furs and wrats, exercise
here Us elsewhere their Irresistible in
tueboe upon the female pssser-by.
There seems to be = steady tendency
toward comprehensive rbness In stock, the
rt1pfictos OF one Of the shops which lead
the van in tins respect even going 30 far
As 70 style himself "thc universal pro-
wider" and 10 assert that everything sal.
able NAV bc found vt his plsra % hus.
ness. Dry goods Of all description
opera and theat,r tickets, groceries and
provisions, wedding outfits with bride
maids thrown in for the occasion il de-
sired), jewelry, gentleinsil's furnishing
goods, hats and caps. hshing-tsckle,
books--this congeolerstion is generally
found satisfactory, in variety ut least, TO
the most exigent of buyers,
Still, there Is story extsnt of a gentle
man who strolied into Ills shop one dav
and quite causally ordered an elephant
to be sent TO his residence. "An ele
phant, sirl' gssped the sstoni.hed stten-
dant. "We-don't keep them, SIR" Elm.
deedY" wasA Ahe response, uttered in Q
tone Of half surprise. IL understand YOU
called yourselves universal providers"
The clerk reported the incident to the
head OF the establishment. The amour
proprc of the latter was at once aroused.
Going III the Geological Gardens, he OBJ.
tained, at an immense price the loan Of an
elephant for an hour. This accomplished
he, in company with the elephant and
his keeper, made his way TO the given
address. 1t is to be hoped that the
originator OF the practical joke was able
to appreciate the mastery manner in
which the tables were turned upon him.
self. The affair caused great laugh all
over town, and in the end proved A
much better advertisement ior the en-
terprising tradesmsn than could have
been given him in whole page of the
Nmes.
In all the large stores, or "shops" as
they are called in England, yeung
women are almost exclusively employed
in the millinery and mantle departments.
These young persons" must possess a
good figure and stylish appearance, and
are universally attired IN trailing gowns
Df heavy black silk, furnished them by
Inc proprietor. A lady purchaser re-
quests 10 be shown variety Of outside
SEap& Instead Of showing them upon
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

III
An n0ur anu 4 nan OF TINS interesting
walking brings us to the top, where we
halt n tuUtnent w look tnte the cratar,
thinking that this is the end Of Oti
Journey; but the guide beckons us over,
and following him down the side Of the
crater, we soon find ourselves on level
with the crusted lava, which covers
nearly the whole surface OF the crater,
about t5a or goo feet below the top OF
the cone, and at the point where il broke
down the wall of the latter in the erup-
ton of 1872. This crusted lava of the
crater is black, and looks much like Stag
from furnace, but in this case it is ex-
tremely hot and smoking, and requires
great care In the crater not to have the
boots burnt off, or the clothes set on fire,
both of which accidents often happen.
| walked Out Considerable DISTANCE on
the crust, which gave forth otnintits,
hollow sounds in response to my foot
steps and strokes from my stick. Here
and there sudden pufis of steam would
throw up sprays of molten lava and
sprinkle people who happened to be
near. One lady Of my acquaintance
thus had her umbrella burnt up, while a
gentleman bad his clothing set on fire,
anotbef lost the soles Of his boots by
walking on the hot crust, and lady
saw the crust slowly rise up just at her
feet and the molten mass flow slowly
over. NJ cohrse hasty retreat is the
thing In such cases. The molten mass
flows to the surface at various points,
and dipping it up on my stick, imbed-
ded a number of copper coin in little
masses of it. As ] walked about i'll this
hot atmosphere the conviction gradually
dawned upon me that the crater of We
suvit,s was a hollow and deceptive mock
ETY.. and an excellent place to get away
from. It seems as if | were literally
standing over the jaws Of perdition and
within a single step of entering the
-tething realms Of internal spirits, and
ms this conviction gained strength |
turned to retrace my steps, and as did
so founG an open seam about " foot
wide in the crust behind me, and as
was about to step over this, on looking
downward. ] saw the white hot mass,
within about three feet Of the surface
and directly beneath my feet. / quick
" regained the smoking ashes of the
cone at the side Of the lava and lmme-
diately felt safer, and here | sat down
to make further observations.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

JUDGE WALLACE, of the United States
Court, told Miss Campbell, of Western
New York, that she might be thankful
that the selfish and pcrfdious conduct
of her nephew, DIR. Champion, OF M"
bile, prevented her marrying him, Al
though she was only a half sister to
his mother, such a marriage would nave
been monstrous, and so her attempt TO
punish mm by action for breach ol
promise must fail, although jury gave
her verdict of $4,000 and costs at the
first trial.