davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
SHOOTING.
At Lead field and at Frogmoor

Another contest for the Totts cup was yes
terday shot on Leadfelds by the members of
the Crescent City Gun Club.
1t was glass ball match and on the first
round Messrs. Ogden and Dobeg tied. The tie
was shot. and Mr.. Ogden lwon. EThe young
men OF the club talk of challenging one Of the
senior clubs at an early day.
The sixth shoot for the Washington Artillery
BATTALION CUP
took place yesterday at the New Orleans Club
Park and resulted as fOlloWs:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
A False Alarm Frustrated.

Mr.. John Fay called at the Fifth Precinct Sta
tion yesterday morning. and gave to Capt.
O'Nell a fragment Of a false Key which he had
unIoosed from box No. s12. at the engine-house
Of fire company. No. "a The sup position is
that some party in trying to turn a false alarm
was frightened off and broke the key In the
hole Of the box.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
with an eye to perfection in all the details Of

the festival. ~ '''e 1o'A. y
mention. not as matter of news b1t sir1r,iy
for record. that the following named 9entiemeu
are the officers Of st. Bernard Fire g JInpany
Nuuez. vice president; VIM. LsMonDier score
ta'y; John Dolhonde treasurer; A. Darcantel.
foreman; Henry Hoffman,, first assistant: H
Remalia. second assistant
The grounds were under the charge of Capt.
Thomas Kteran. Seldom has the Oak Grove
witnessed such q large coneourse Of people as
attended yesterday the festival OF St. Bernard
Fire Company No. /.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
GERMANY.

BERLIN. April 1.-THE Reiehstag has con-
having adopted the remainder of the clauses
without alteration. Amendments exempting
the clergy from military service we're rejected
The proposal of Herr Won Buehler for a con-
srsssfQ promote universal disarmament was
rejected almost unanimously. In the Heichstag
last night. Herr Eckert. National Liberal said
the strengthening OF the army was of the high
est Importance TO the nation and must not be
made party question:; that no party existed
IN Germany that wished TO weaken the defen-
eive power of the Fatherland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
The virginia Republicans.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 1.-THE Republicans
held conventions In different counties of the
State on Saturday to elect delegatea to the Stat
Chicago. The Dinwiddie county convention
elected Geo. Matthew's. colored. q delegate. and
az aa9nsed Ra favorng nnd the nomination
the Virginia Legislature, was elected as dele
gate from Prince George county.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12

which were also destroyed. The walls Of All
store and compelling those In Peck's bull ing
to make rush for life. All got out but Capt.
William Ellepback. whose body was afterwards )
found burned to crisp, and near by his as
ter faithful dog. which always followed at his
heels. The total loss is $4,000; insurance
1 41Q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
A Small Theft.

On Saturday evening Young Diete stopped
near crowd Of boys on Felicity street. and
laid twenty cents on the steps Of house
named Charles Evans. picked up. the money
and ran off He was arrested late In the nisht
by Capt. Manning and Officer Flanagan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Official Gall of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
HEADQUARTERS DEMoGRATIc STATE CENTRAL !

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
Committee, New Orleans. March Ii. 1880.
At the regular meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee of the State Of Louisiana,
held on Saturday the sixth instant, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
ResOtued. That a convention OF the party be
cal ed to meet in New Orleans OF the twelfth day
OF April. at such place as may be selected by the
chairman of this committee. for the purpose of
Selecting delegates 70 the national convention to
assemble In Cincinnati on the twenty second OF
June. and to designate the time. place and basis
OF representation Of the several congressional
conventions, to be held for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Congress In such
districts as have no central congressional com
m mttee.
Resolped. That the basis Of representation in
said convention shall be the same as In the
state Convention. which assembled al Baton
Rouge, October 6. 1879, except when the Demo
cratic vote was increased at the election on De-
cember 2. 1879. In which case that vote shall
prevail.
! Resolved. That the Parish Committee Of the
city Of New Orleans and OF the diff 5rent par
ishes be instructed to cause delegates to be
selected to said convention on the basis OF said
representation.
APPoRTIONMENT,
The parishes of the State and wards Of New
Orleans are entitled to the following number Of
delsxates roRDeCtiy0Iy under the foregoing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
A Fupitiva Caught.

Charles Harris was arrested yesterday even-
ing by Sergeant Rowley on the levee. near
Canal street. and lodged in the Har6or Station.
OF a party on board the J. M. White whilst the
boat was ON IFS up trip and passing Bed
Church. in st. Charles parish
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
A Destructive Fire at Wilmington, N. c.
A Man Rurned 20 n Crisp.

WILMINGTON. N. O., April IA fire broke out
at u 80 last night In building on Dock street.
grain. The fire quickly extended to the ad-
otning stores OF Antonio Rush and g. A. Peck.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
"IRELAND AND SPECIMEN
IRISHMEN."

A lecture on this subject will be delivered fin
Ames M. K. Church this evening tMonday)
April 70, by Rev. James Morrow. of Philadel-
phia. Admission free; collection In aid OF the
sufferers IN Ireland,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12

The contest yesterday. it will be seen by the
above. was won By Major Arms. The first shoo
Arms. fourth by Bradford and the fifth bJ
Selph.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
blaine Far I'm the Lead In Iowa.

DEsMoINEs. April 1.-THE State Register has
which have been held out of 90 counties In the
State. Fifty Rine have elected solid Blaine
delegations. and send solid Grant delega-
lions
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
BASE BALL.

The Dan. A. Rose nine yesterday defeated the
Moses Loeb Club By a score Of u toa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
SEVEN'S STEAMER.
A Satisfactory Trial Hs

Il SaL1SIacCOry it'll aad yesterday.
1t will be remembered that on two occasions
recently the new steam fire engine of Eagle Fire
Company No. was tested. but owing to the
newnes Of the machinery the trials were not
so satisfactory as anticipated. This fact brought
down to the city on Friday Mr.. Chris. Ahrens.
OF the Ahrens Manufacturing Company. of Gin
cinnati. builders of the steamer. Under the
supervision Of this gentleman and In the pres
enee of Chief Engineer O'Connor another trial
was had yesterday. at the corner Of Decatur
and Blenville streets. the result this time being
highly satisfactory. as will appear from the fol-
lowing certificate.
The undersigned, Judges appointed for the
trial OF the new steam fire engine built by the
Ahrens Manufacturing Company of Cincin-
natl. o.. for Eagle Fire Company No 7, respect
fully report the following as the result of the
trial which took place this morning. corner Of
Decatur and Bfenvile streets:
Time OF raising steam. 25 pounds, and forcing
water through so feet of hose 16-inch nozzle 8
minutes and So seconds.
Water thrown 100 feet In 4 minutes,
First throw, SO ieet Of hose n inch nozzle 26s
feet: second throw. 80 feet of hose. Ia inch noz
z'e. $50 feet: third throw. two streams. through
30 feet Of hose each. and H.tnch noZzles. 233
feet each.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12

An excellent appetizer and regulator Of tts
system Is Malakon Bitters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-Nationals 8, Provi
dence Q; thirteen innings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12

ALBERT VOORHEES,, Presfden
o. NJ. TENNIsoN. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-12
APP0RTIONMENT,

The parishes Of the State and wards Of New
delegates. respectively. under the foregoing
nluti to Wit
, 1880-09-19

All TRAINS run via Milwaukee, Tickets for st. psua
ano Minneapolis are good either yta Madison IA
Pfatua do Ch1en. orvtA La Crosse md Wfupna.
IIa1nn1~ Central 1<asIrna1.
Depot foot of Lnke-st- and foot OF Twenty-secnnha
Ticket Office, III Randolph-st, near Cl,rE f14n1
Pacific Hotel and Palmer House.
, 1880-09-19

BOSTON VS.. PROVIDENCE.
Epectot Dtspoteh to The Chicago TFto,1re.
BosroS, Sept N-Tn the game here to-day
the home niue won in the fifth inning, the full
score standing as follows:
innings 123 s 6 SO
BusIun........... 40 o o o.
, 1880-09-19

GRAND 0PERA.HoUsE.
fo.korroW (honday) Evening, Sept. 20, 1880,
Inauguration Of the Opera season b, the Renowned
EMMA ABB0T
ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY !!
The Aost Keadioas Operas and The Host Brilliant
Casls eyer presented in Grand English Opera!
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRAL!
Forming In It's Entirety an Ensemble which for
MAGNITUDE AND Merit
Has NEVER BEEN EQuALED on the ENGLISH
LYRIC STAGE
The Sale OF Seats Begins To- Morrow Morning at ..
Monday Evening, Sept. go. 1880,
First EeSsaa e. 81
8"t&42ts ef &a4RbhSs 3 81 iaxS:!is E Rs!fss role
Ever-Popular Opera,
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL,
AIRLINE With the following Great Es9Mi Sqst; ARno1r
%55nt 3 STSRRAMR AR
THADDEbs. 49, s1GNoR BRIGNoL1
Tuesday Evening. Sept 81,
Doss SSS s E SS5E s'
ase w3f1: $2f S,eaRs; e Will H%s Sess!!ia @ aSa
IL TROVATOR
,-a,>W With the following Poverty, Cast;
A.Sssna sfsH!F M%fcT
Count u Luna. ..LlIdGo" JAMES
MANR1co. ..s1GNoR BR1GNoL1
,y 1as ,s1 mt Il fee ac
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR,
With the following Unrlvaled Cast:
LUCIA. ........ o11E R0SEWALD
iSfy&Bs 1Bsds4SS S&H5s5
wedne.day Night, sept re.
First appearance this season Of Chlcagos favorte.
s3s "a ss s d vcios
PAUL AND VIRGINIA,
With the following Unrivaed Cast:
sss M%s s. is!fS Il &SaI SS;s:; ii sEeols
& ;nstasf e AA
BSataSSnais sess Of 1dGGsfSR
PAUl........ @ N. CASTLE
Thursday Evening, Sept. -.
Wa1Iaces Beautiful and Romantic Opera, in four acts,
A,
,.n,r.s With this Unparalleled GH Gs;t; .nporr
Ea1afiilo q lid devoted to DON ca:1f5; sro1r,s
Don Jose de saDta'em tn'ns'er ERES3x e FRSS JAMES
CHARLES Il, Ktng ct spnin. ,ST1DR1EP
&&sssSs ss
DON CESAR DE BAz.tS..............wM. CASTLE
friday Evening, Sept 20,
Gounod's Immortal Masterwork, in nve acts,
ROMEO AND JULIET,
Th s
sapS Efse AXkF XXkEF
Friar Lawrence. sTKiNI
SapSlet.:.::-.:: LlTHG3W "a LANES 4s
faf's.-'-.'.''' .-'''".'''.: ;dI'.-''Ao1d hEAsoN
ROMEO d7i, Greatest Role5. e1 %. ...... wM CASTLE
Bnturday-Abbots Grand dat1n:e at e.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL,
With the following Great Cnst:
SSas{ SSSss{ qqsse :rHnrhaSSGG 1tI5Ek 3HMEs
Dev'sboof ''.;;;,."-....sE'Eho srklS1
THADDEUs .................. w s1GNoR BR1Gso1
Saturday Night, Sept 3:s,
Bzet's Sensational Opera, In four acts,
CARMEN,
&s * sss esss
Frasqutas Gypsies, friends OF PAUL1NE MAuKEL
Escamt!lo a Toreador)..... f. STonDARR R
1FM4R EH4 sT!H TGs
DON JOSE "a Br1gndier).. .Wai- CASTLE
Seats be secured Six Days in Advance at Opera
House And at Is. Stnte-st-. Lewis s. NewelIs-
SCALE Of PRICES:
Orchestra md Orchestra Circle,
Balcony Circle reservcd... ......-.............. Luz
Second Balcony 50
General Admission. 1.U
, 1880-09-19
~~: = RAELRo k0 TT ns-r.1Ir--: ::
ARRIVAL and DEP ARTURO OF fPIy1>

EXPLANATION or REFERENCE MApro
eTeeEted- s Sunday excepted tMondaJ ssHacsnsts,
Chicago d. Northweafe.n RnsI,,." j.:
For Maps. Gnide-Books. Tme-TabIes s,sav.'-
Grand Pacific Hotel Bs4nt's" " Ean1s,a 4na g clssi.a
northeast t corner Randolph aud stste-st9 9tse ioa
, 1880-09-19

Ch1en9n. Rock Island d Pacific Kau1rr%t,
Depot corner OF Van Buren, and Sherman SITS Tckss
On1ces 50 Cark-st-. Sherman House, Palmer Hon8
Grand Pacific Hotel. and Is Canal. corner Nadsoa
, 1880-09-19
merely tor "tnsuboruinapon." and courts the
etrictest investigation Of the other charges pre-
ferred against him.
The Knight Of Kerry !,

Dublin Correspondence Roston Herald.
The champion general Of the landlords OF Ire
land hus passed away in the person Of tho
knight Of. Kerry, Peter Fitzgerald, lately
created Baronet. Tho Knight could trace bis
ancestry back to the time Of the Norman IN. IN,
vasion. and his father was we'll known as m
advocate Of Catholic emancipauon and as a
member OF various Governments both before
the union Of 1880 and after that event.
He always lived on the Island Of Valentfa. which
he owned, and thence ho sent from time to time
to the daily and periodical press. letters and
articles in defense of the territorial interest; %
He was an able man, and had good style OF
writing, 90 that his productions were highly
valued BY his clients and deemed worthy OF at
tack by bis opponents; but. Of course. he gener-
ally came to grief in the numerous encounters
which he provoked, or IN which ho entered on
Invitation. His last production was. an mr.
ticle in the Nfnetee,!ut Century for March, and
1t is remarkable that in that article he an-
nounced that he would probably write no more.
He was about the middle hight and Of 1.-the
and active frame, while a face Of sharply cut
features, and large, keen, dark eyes. WAS
crowned by head Of snowy hair. It remains
to add that. though he was not accounted bad
landlord most OF his tenants lived In the most
absolute wretchedness-
, 1880-09-19
Leave ! 4niYe.

1fflwnntaa EN.r 3f.tt F---3~~
a,!:sa.ss 4 E tosoaomsxos to;:'|' 4 7:n.n rs pa
Waukesh1 cuturunys).,..t.eA eAn
Niwnukee, St. Paul It. Miune- {f,1113 11 pm{{,.n:9 IN
apols Express tzaiuy- ! 1S'9tm 4tm amf t39pt
Green Bay, Menasha, and Ap- ..,nn SM p@t t39 N
pletQn Express iFaIns, ] b 4n.r1 naH A1l. t34 pm
Milwaukee, Madison, PraiFie dul 7a"p M '@aa
Chien Iowa, and Dakota Ex.+ Am n mi. ,m I'M
Stevens Point and Ashlnpd Ex II 9Jiln 1T ffMrm
Milwaukee. Madison and Prairie
au Chen Express. *1o:p M. r:s pu
11oeEtyvnle Accommodation. ....," 6:l5 pms s:1s IL
EEln E3pfess- y:&5 nm r4:H ri
8yLoh FassenRer-- 4:0J n sD-D In
Elkin ast FassenKer. Sis pm $751; N
SUNDAY PASSENGER tE11tu) ........E SOU pm ns0 a.
, 1880-09-19

Take RAs~e u Michigan eo.s*nern RaHWey
Ticket otnces At depots, Van Rarenss head g. =
Sn1le Twenty and fottI-t1iro-as lic3ss
ana freight office under Sherman House, md ticket
olices III the trund Pactrc Hotel and Pulmer Aousa
, 1880-09-19
MIR. AND MRS. B0URNIQUE's
Schools for Dancing,

West Side-EatAtorinm. 5l and SOC West Madison-st
South Side-ls Twenty -fOurth-st, near Indfana-ay.
WILL OPEN SATURDAY, OCE. Z
Fer particulars 2end for catalogue.
, 1880-09-19

TROY VS.. WORCESTER.
speeiaf Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept l8.-The game to-
day stood to 0 In favor Of the Worcesters at
the beginning Of the last inning, but two errors
by creamer, one by Stovey, and wild pitch by
Richmond, assisted by Couners, the bagger.
brought in four runs. Attendance, $50.
1nnfnos- IL 8 6 = 3 8
Worcester. 0 OIL Q 2 0 O-3
Troy. o o % Q o 0 o 4-
Fielding errors Troy, S: Worcester, 4.
Hase htts-Troy.6 8: Worcester, i.
Twe-base hit-Wo0ds.
Three-hase hft-Connors.
First base on errnrs-Troy, 1; Worcester, 8.
First base on balls-Irwin.
Left on nases-Trny, 8: Worcester, l.
Struck out Cassidy, 2; Caskins, Conuers,
Evans, Tobin, Gillespie, Storey, DushonE.
Balls called--We!ch. ss: Richmond. es:
Strikes called-Welch, II; Richmond. IL.
Double plays-FerRuson, Tobin, and Caskins, e.
Passed halls-Bushong,1
Wild pItches-Welch, /: Richmond, l.
Time of gume-S hours.
UmpIre-Doescner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
Civil List
S 34,5OO 90

These items are scattered over the Appro-
priation Bill but we have collected them
together for the benefit of our readers. Ha-
waiian royalty is expensive. but then of
course 1t is very pure article. The civil
list of this country represents four per cent. of
its income. The civil list of Great Britain
including heavy permanent settlements to
numerous family is only .0o6 or three-fifths of
one per cent. We object in toto to the item If
$4,000 set down for " His Maiesty's house
hold expenses" the income derived from the
Crown Lands and the grant of the Legislature
ought certainly to amply provide for His Ma
Jesty's simple wants. We say simple wants
for since he has been on the throne His Ma
leSty has done no entertaining of consequence:
the ball given at the Aliiolani House was at
public expense, pair of Benkert boots be-
ing among the items charged. We wonder
who wore them. His Excelency the Minister
of Foreign Affairs has figured rather closely
upon the military appropriation, bringing it to
cent it is curious that when added together
the figures come out as roundly as they do in
any other part of the bill SOL ,500,-dust is
not thrown into peoples eyes as easily as that
Your Excellency. What aid do volunteer
companies need The existence of these COM
panies is farce. The whole military item as
the military now is organized, is an unneces-
sary burden on the tax payers of the kingdom
the soldiers can not be looked to as a source
of strength in case of any domestic trouble;
they do not add dignity to any public cere-
mony, in fact they are the laughing stock to
every national vessel that enters our waters.
Public money ought to be carefully spent in
developing the resources of the country. It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

Adventures in Patagonia. A Missionary's Exploring
Trip- BIZ the Rev. Titns Coan with an Introduction
y Rev Henry N Field D. d. New York, Dodd,
Mead q Co. lss0
Al the age Of seventy nine, Father Coan, as he
Is pleasantly called has written book as fascinat
ing n Its description of his experience in Pata-
coma n the year 1883 as are such books as Swiss
Family Robinson, Iasterman Ready, or even Stan
leFE Travels IN Africa We do know whether the
reveread author retains the vigor land perhaps
lEnCth5 Of his sermons of earlier years. or not
but certainly this book shows all the mental ac-
curacy Of thought and correctness of Judgment
winch would be expected of one in the prime of
LIE Il u a book which few can commence and
1ni read through and remember, which is merit
thai many otherwise excellent books do not have
One cannot well read of these then Young men
Mr. Coan- and his companion Mr.. Arms, landing
On TIE Wild coast OF Patagonia, utterly defenceless
As FAY as weapons of the flesh 60, and living
tor Enozths among those sayages In hourly risk of
-1e- without recognizing the high courage of men
VINO feel that they are clad /" in the whole armor
az God DR.. Field IN his introduction, refers to
the s4rly history Of Mr.. Coan, when the tall and
tzalu4rt young man. a captain of battery in the
Connecticut militia laid aside his evident military
TASTE and entered upon the study of theology as
Preparation for missionary life. Mr. Coan as he
counts u his four score years, can no doubt look
back with disappointment and regret on the course
of -EuT whose lives he fondly thought that he had
been instrumental In reforming. Doubtless he can
SEE better than any modern critics of mission
E- work that mistakes were made by accepting too
readily The professions of so-called converts but
he also, as can his few colleagues who are left
look back with honest pleasure upon sacrifices
made for others, and upon many who by such
teachings lived and died in a purer and higher
lie Ii is pleasant to read Mr. Coan's enthusiastic
illusions 70 the missionary efforts in Patagonia
Which were made by the lamented Capt Allen
frzncis Gardiner, who left the British ROYAL NAVY
tu- thai purpose, and laid down his life there and
also q Admiral Fitz Roy and other Englishmen
May Father Coan and his colleagues, as their DAVIS
became few. find consolation in the assurance that
-hey have fought the good fight"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

!" IT concerns the community to see what
sort of men ought justly to be chosen for the
veal of the realm" The above is quotation
from song or satirical poem written about
1864 when Simon de Montfort was battling for
freedom in England. What was true then is
true now. We think the time has come for
speaking out in regard to the rumors which
have been afoat about change of ministry;
why should such things be ahoat? Why is
the ministry to fall? Has there been any
adverse criticism by the Legislature? AS
yet not word. Whence comes this? 1t lies
in the irresponsible power of the King to
make and unmake ministers. What have the
late Cabinets gone out upon? Certainly not
upon any policy enormously put forth the
last Cabinet went out of office at the very
moment of parliamentary victory, when the
vote of want of confidence had been triumph
antIy defeated.
What we want to establish in this country
is the will of the people over pure personal
rule. At the present moment there is nothing
to save the most popular, the most useful. the
most successful minister from fall if he
should be ,as he frequently might, personally
distastefu to the sovereign.
This country is now upon the crest of a
wave; we have prosperity within our grasp
but we can only have it by stable government.
In former days it may have been advisable for
the high chiefs to defy the Ignorance of the
country. Now the tables are reversed. The
country is enlightened to a certain degree and
the chiefs are gone. What was sound twenty
years ago is not sound now. The power of
dismissing ministry at will now vested in
the sovereign is a very demoralizing one; it
naturally attracts number of Adventures
who by sycophancy hope to acquire places
of emolument under government; it weakens
the power and vitiates the policy of minis
ter because he can never be certain of his
position. at present he falls not on his own
merits but because of some petty back stairs
intrigue. We require ministry responsible
to the House, dependent for their tenure Of
Office upon the vote CT the House. AS soon as
this position is understood, we shall find more
interest taken in the elections at home, and
our government will have a chance OF greater
consideration for stability abroad.
Legislative bodies are dear to buy IRE.
sponsible agents are easily swayed by ever
the within of woman. Anthony was wrecked
by Cleopatra's smiles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

The morals of the horse-iockey, proverbially
given to "ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain," have received fresh illustration in the
cent purchase, by one of our well-known citizens,
of what was supposed to be an elegant well-match-
ed span of Jet black horses. few weeks of use
have brought about surprising change. The once
glossy dark coats began to fade anti fade till now
the owners face too shows "the native hue of
luton quite sicklied Ger with the pale cast of
thought as he meditates on the changing nature
of all earthly possessions, especially horse-fesh
sold without warrantee from responsible party.