davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01
7aaa='sHa -
FOR RENT,

NOR RENr.-A two.story house on Wood
D. 7, Rainwater, city Elevator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

WY ANTEp- Bell boys at the Grand. Wind
w sOr hotel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

NY ANrED-Boarder wanted at the corner
w OF Lamar street and Ross avenue. Nice
furnished rooms. Mrs W. Il. Spencer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

ENOR EENI-IwO nice rooms, with or with
II ont furniture tore at at s. per month or the
whole house for sl2 ~ per month Splendid
iocntioi and superior ueighbOrho7d. House
mas every convenience, also large yard and
good stables. Cailat corner Masien and Me-
kinney streets after O'Clock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

WANTED Room anu board for gentlemen
w in private i'miiy; convenient to street
car line. Address Lock Box ~.
Ny ANrED.-Iw,nty bridge Carpenters i'm
w Fort Worth. Apply TO +. p. Cowen 4
Co. Dallas, or Jones, Cowen Il Knowlton
Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

NyTANTED TO RENT.--A dwelling with
w about SIX rooms, within a convention
distance from the buslu' III portion. Inc uire AZ
II. VOLTS, b0S Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

EOR RENT-The Cosmopolitan house. -l039
4 Main street; bar a tached and every con-
Venience for conducting Il hotel; q
lonmsi II not ali rented win rent part until
me whole Is rented | will continue to rent
rooms, luraiSheC or unfurni,he1. For further
paitl ulars app ly to 1882 Main 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
YNefruffi0H.
!. Men-Oity.

For Boys and Yeung Mcn-Otty.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No:
" 1Ael Broadway near 42d.st-Prmaty, cemmerc1h sno
classical Departments HOBBY d AKIN, Prfnepaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CHASING PRICES OF Bosros STOCKS.
WEDNESDAY, Aprtl 21-P. n

To-day's stock market was q continuation OF
Yesterdays. The opening was at higher figures
than those of last evening. With two or three I'M
important reactions prices advanced with
considerable vigor until after the ans
nourcement was made that the Treas
ury would purchase $3000.0a0 bonds.
With the announcement Of the Treasury purchase
prices began to sink immediately, and although
there were one or two rallies afterward they were
Of q rather feeble character.
The business amounted 10 940.9e5 shares, agaanse
$50, ITO shares yesterday. Prominent m ma
dealings an we'll as in the extent OF their
Vaccinations were Delaware, Lackawanna and Westt
ern, Delaware and Hudson. New-Jersey Ccufrait
Wabash, Iron Mountain. Hannibal and st. Joseph
prefsrred. Manhattan Elevated. Missouri. kansaa
aud Texas Ontario and Western, and ss. Psnls
Erie recorded mere sales than any other stsak suS
they were oil within q per cant and with mai
change from last night Of only 70 per cent Central
and Hudson was txll bot 10 made Sudden rise
from 1sz to 132ass snd slnost a. quickly fell back
Ia 1afSe. There was notable advance for AmcrteaF
District TelesrAsh from 76ls 10 7sa westesn upios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY. April 21-P. Il
The mining share markets to-day showed moro
animation than for long time before. There was
also very general advance in prices which seemed
to DO Of o substantial character. 1t Is
hoped that Little PttsburGs banefui influence has
passed away and there seems to be reason for TINS
hope in the fact that the markets to-day were
strong in spite of the weakness Of Little Pittsburg
and also of the disappointment because OF the re"
ductiou in the Chrysolite dividend Little Pitts
burp declined from 2 to 01a. and Chrysolite from
1888 to 1Gle@1sl Leadvilie was 81 strong r P9d
rose to 2.6O Bodie to gig and Consolidated
Virginia to 3.65, South Hjte was steady
and sold up to 10501. Lacrosse rose cents
to 46, Great Eastern to 81, and Buckeye to 40.
Rappahannock selling at 30032031. Moose was
firm at LILO, but dull. Climax, after selling at 3,
declined to 200. Gold Placer WAS lower at 90 and
Silver Cliff yielded to 800. The market closed ex-
cited and strong.
N. 7. INNING SToOh Ex0RANGE SALES
SECOND CALL-12:3O p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

LEAD IN AERATED WATER.-The use OF
spbons for lemonade las been condemned by some on
ne ground of the action which free tartaric acid has
upon lead and the rapdiy with which waters contain
ug coy free acid become charged with lead In siPhons
According TO Investigations, 0o175 grain OF lead per
ea,on ia not an unusual amount for average cfsierh
water Is 0uud however. that after sueh water mas
beer aerated and ntc siphOn, the amount OF sad
dissolved tn IL begins to rise III rapid manncr IhuS
in potash water drawn nom siphon oAos grain Sf
lead per gallon were Iann1 20 oe 1 re.oe
IL entered the siphon. Pure aeraed water again. drawn
similarly from siphon gave o.oeIo gram vi "" p'i
gallon.
MORTALITY AMONG CHILpREN.-Some re-
arkable facts are presented IN AnseiPs Statistics Of
Families OF the Upper and Professional Classes" The
auhor collected information concerning 1904 children
OF the weltodo classes in England aud Wales, incud-
Ing members OF the legal clerical aud medical profes-
siops as wen as OF nobility and gentry These In
,r 600 deaths occurred among the infants Of the easy
easse AGAINST 149 40 among the children OF tse ge
alton. The death rate tRen OF tue cdfen OF
the comfortable classes being SO per GOO IN the cCd rs
year was hewsyrr io9qd to be ~ "a per iC ~ ad
the poorer quarters ana ~ Berlin acluay 3O' FROM
one 70 FIVE ye1rs OF age s6s5 "a IN 20 in M
general population.
POISONOUS WATER CoLoRs.-The singular
statement appears in the ChesiEeF Zstun0 that. In
searching into the Of the death OF young eDR-
neer there were found in the corpse remarkable quan
Ties Of arsenic attributed TO The water coors which the
deceased had been in habit Of usng,kor on analy
per cent arsenous acid one Of terra d sienna s4
per cent and Que OF red brown 5lo per GEM. 1ne It
Snss cbarred with color through mis- lips it is Thought
net tposble that the aFsepieal eoors were absorbed
DARK eoiers OF French ma ke shOwed follow guam
tities Of arsenic: Coored sepla 10 per cent natural
spplA OBS per cent, burnt sienna rs and 20. van
Dye brown Os1. brown Ochre o52, sap green os2 bis
Ter 0.e7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
1ankruut Nntieea.
let COURT OF THE UNITED

DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
~ The District o. Nsw.YOrk-In
matter % EDWARD Matthew eapkrupt-Ip Bank.
FuPtcYA I'm Bankruptcy has been sued by sad
Coart aganAt the Of EDWARD MATTHEWS. Of the
City York Of County OF NewY0rf Of the Sata
petition Of bis ereorA Ind the payment Of any debIa and
the delivery Of property belonging 20 sat bAkTuD1
hum or % his and the sE1eF g any property by HIM
TupG pp0g ter debss A eaoose Gasgnees
his estate Will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy 70 be hode
No Warren IT In the City Of HewI0rk IN sud pistrica
te fourth day Of hpy. D. 1852 &C 10 gsloe M. ~
the onse " JOHN W LITTLE esquire one OF tho RegsfelS
in BANKRUPTCY o. said Court LOUIS ". PAYN.
Rakshai.-Me8saDEaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
Cost dn0 Goun1.

I OST or ST0LEN.--Bank Book No. $3.50,
~ issued By German savings Bank, IN the City OF New
York, 70 II {. Kothman and Mhehnhe Kethman L. MISS
Ing All cautioned not To negotiate the
Tao finder holder u book w please deliver
bank restored within sixty days from the Ais day
April application will be made the baok for new book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING
Ia COMPANY.
Organized under the laws OF NeW.YOTk.
Locations OF MINES: SUMMIr COUNTY COLORADO.
Capital Stock SluO0OO0O; 20O0On shares valus $50.
STOCK UNAsS ESSABLE
OFFICERS;
President GEORGE D. ROBERTS.
Wee President, GEORGE p. ROBINSON
Secretary, %. I. VERDENAIh
Treasurer, STEr HEN v. WHITE.
General Manager, JAMES e. BROWN
Consulting Engineer w. =. KEYES. -.
Bankers, AAlEiiICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
TRUSTEES
George D. Roberts George B. Robnson Apaon K saford
Prince, Rufus Hatch. -
PRINCIPAL Ofllce Rooms % and SO BOREEL BUILDING
No. / 10 broadway, NeW.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
MmiHG.

ID
IRON SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Organized under tn laws Of New.York.
Location Of Mine: LEADvIGLE. COLORADO.
Capital Stock S1o.0Oa0oe 5O9e shaFess vaas $40
STOCK UNAssEssABLE.
OFFICERS.
E EFTssSs9 ,otG SEo s p g9RERTs
TS SsasaasS. JAMES i x H 8. SMITH.
s sSnsSe Y &saS. %iEp KEHTsl Rrrs
Bankers, FOURTH N1TToNGL BANK
TRUSTEES
william H stsysns Geo. D. Roberta Levi z Letter. Rl0h,
u MaTsS G stspSsn WV Wsis Geo DS hoSia '' L.
Principal once. Rooms % and IS BoREEL BUILDING
No. lL6 broadway. New-York
I TITLE CHIEF MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION OF MINES LEADvILLE. COLORADO.
CAPITAL STOCK, sIOOOoOOO-sHAREs 100000
PAR, $50.
CYRUS n. MCCORMICK President GEORGE D.
ROBERTS, vicsPrssidens D. f. vERDENAL4 SEC.
rotary; W. 8. KEYEs General Manager.
Trustees. Jonas H. French, Of Boston. Arson P K SAT-
Rmes Of Sew.York John Hail. 81 Boston; r O. Sccor.
% s cs aOs e6s Bruce Bosom Luther
r. March, Of New. York; Edward Potter, Of New.York
BANKERS and RsgsSaEs Central Trust Company
I TITLE PlTTSBURG CONSOLIDATED
~ MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION OF MINES, LEADvILLE COLORADO.
Organized under the laws New-YOrk stock
BILE 100000 shares par value SlOe.
omcer%
JEROME B. CHAFFEE President.
Ii. A. KIRKH1M Secretary.
Trustees
Jerome B. chaHee. Charles c. Dodge, D. Smith,
Draper Henry Havemeyer, Hon A. Il. Rice, Mass;
j. II. Moa9t g.. Denver Colorado Hon.
General Manager Cd the Mines. JNo. T. HERRrCK.
New.YOrk.
Registrar OF Transfers, Fourth National Bank, N. T.
Offices. BoREEL BUILDING No 1l5 Broadway. Ny.
I OWLAND CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
IL SILVER MINING COMPANY.
onices. BOreel Building. 115 Broadway New.York.
Rtra II he s2% p HSD
CO., New-Yock.
OFFICERS
ss.W, DORIS Y President.
ToWN re- Y S S 5 p1e TEss1,.,
TRUSTEES:
lose F d Dc SS sEson Geo Geo, a a;d MSys
,. & DicsPFs T@nc, W. whe e or..v
NJ AYFLOWER CONSOLIDATED GOLD |
IVA AID SILVER MINING co.
Organized under the Laws 81 the state Of NeTYork
location OF Mines:
IDAHO sPRINGs CLEAR CREEK COUNTY COLORADO
Office NO. 161 BrOadwoy, New. York:
Registrar Of Transfers UNION TRUST coMPANY Y
MINING OFFICE OF conro,our Oo,o,rv
No. 81 BRoAD-sT, NEw-YokK
latter May Stevens Building wall and NassaustA,
FINANCIAL AGENTS Ofths Green Mountain and chero-
kee Gold Mining Companies.
California ohlce: 314 MOntgomery.st, San Francisco
Members New.York Mining Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
THE
DELICAN and DIVES MINING COMPANY.

DELICAN and DIVES MINING COMPANY.
Organized under the laws OF the state Of New: York.
silver Mines situated at G GEORGETOWN,
In Griffith District, Clear Creek County, Colorado.
tai gJ,OUOU0J; 5U0OG0 shares Par Value, SO
STOCK FL Ill PAID AND NON.A~SESSABLE.
Registrars Of Transfers. Farmers Loan aud Trust co.
BanEers; The National Bank OF the Stas Of NewYORG
TRUSTEES:
NoRvIS GREEN President W. L. Telegraph Co., Ny.
Henry B. PLANT. President southern tx. Co, NY.
/. c. BABCOCK Treas. Adams FIX Co, y. Y.
D.I CARSON Southern Bell Telephone & Tel Co, N.Y.
j. II. MI NsON, Drexel Building, NcwYOrk.
ALBERT r. CHANDLER. President A. and p Tel. Co., NJ Y.
w. C. HEMsroSE Genl Supt A. and p Tel Co, N. Y
1HRo ". VA Gen. Man. Naiiunal Telephone Co. Boston.
BRADY Assist. Postmaster Geu, Washington DC.
HENRY 8. RTssRLL- Boston. MasA
General FRANCIS ]. MARSHALL. Georgetown Col.
JAMES ". ORMEs Genl Sup Bell Telep and TEL Co NY.
OFFICERS:
TOGVIS GREEN. President
HENRY ~ RUSSELL, Vice President.
THEO. y. VAIL. Vice President
X. H. ROCHESTER,, Treasurer.
GEORGE G. WILDE, Secretary
CLARkNCE CARY. New. York. lcoruso,
JEROME T. MANNING, Worcester, Mass NV"1N'
Principal Odioe l97 Broadway, Room 20, Western Union
Building New-iCrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

.Ex dividend $50 buyer so days. &s2Ts buyer go daya
1894 seller 10 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

scr, Nova Scotia
TOR $S50.-A years residence abroad. in
eIuding instruction in German ana French party Of
ladies' now forming.
WANTED.--A Partner for first-elnss In
w stute established I'm the best part OF Brooklyn on
and advanla terms Address "OPPOR
TUNITY." Wall House. Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
For Both sexes-Countrv.

A PRIL 7.-Spring term opens at Pennington
IA Seminary, Pennington NJ j. ThOs. Hanlon, D. D. Pres
EANiILY BOardlng-SchOOl on q farm, ii miles
II from NewYOrk per week. boar tuition scholars
eeve mothers during vacation. Mrs.. II. {. NOR
RELLs Mauhasset, J.. l.
MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
WI Mt Ksc0, N. " ysunK ladies' and children will
open Sept 10: reasoiable Miss Hyatt PRINCIPAL.
NAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE-FOr both sexes;
IVA Concorville Psnn S65 per quarter students pre-.
Harvard ilrstcaas professors
T.SHORrLIDGE. A. a.. PRINCIPAL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-10
TAi; DRAMA.
Miss Charlotte Thompson In :. The i'lantes
Wife,"

Miss Charlotte Thompson In :. The i'lanter. 3
Wife"
Last cvenin. Miss Charlotte Thompson
and her company appeared at the opera
house in the comedy drama of 'The Plan
ter'S Wife the audience being \ small
one. The general character of Miss
lhompson,s acting is familiar to play
Soers Ill this city, where she has appeared
ON former occasions. Her performance
last evening indicated that she retains the
full measure OF the power which has long
since given her by no means inconspic
uous position i'll the ranks Of the emotional
school OF actresses. To this class she be-
| longs, and THE Planters's Wife" is i
play adapted for tho development
OF her talents. 1t deals with the misfOr-
tunes and prosecutions Of 4 pure and in
nocent woman, thrown upon the cold
charcty Of the world, where she is made
the victim of cruel buffctinss, tossed
by varying winds, encOmpassed
about by suspicious that arc ground
less and which yet appear supported by
the most indubitable evidence, but from all
OF which she cmerges ir tho bright sun
light Of vindicated innocence, unassailed
honor and perfect happiness. The scene
of the play, rs indicated by the title, is in
the South and the time is during the pro
gress Of tbs war. Whilst there is no es-
pecial force in its construction or develop.
ment, there arc number of clever situa-
tions through which runs clearly de-
fined narrative, and there is i blending OF
humOr and pathos that serve to enlist the
sympathy Of the audience. The company
gave an intelligent and satisfactory inter-
probation of the work. Miss Thompson in
the role OF Edith Gray, the victim of mis-
representation, treaehcry and deceit, was
striking and effective, bringing to bear
upon the part much of the emo
tiOnal power that has won her
reputation. Miss Rose kecne, as Angie Cor
don, was IN altogether interesting little
beauty and carried Ola good share Of the
hOnors of the evening by her rendition Of
the character Of an exceedingly iuve-
nile cOquctte. Miss Ethel GreybrOOke,
in the role of DorN Grab na, was
satisfactory in every particular. and
the gentlemen of the cast, Messrs.
Dennis, Craig, Murray and Stephens,
each furnished an intelligent rendition OF
his part. the last named being very anus
ing as Simeon Ssaroe, the bashful lover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-10
FROM TEXAS.
The VGico of . Hopeful Woman.


OFFICE OF JoHS c. ROBERTS.
BRENoSD, ROBERTSON Co.. Tex, Nov. 2. 1850.
Seinndn e. Henscl, Lancaster, Pa:
Inclosed find So, subscription in advance
for the INTELLICESCER. l am little slow,
as usual, but delayed awhile to see your
"cditoriai'' after the election. My idea
is you did not learn all ''The Lessons of
the Battle" You missed paragraph Or
two. We (old-fashioned states rights
Democrats) are not the least terrified, and
are glad that you are disposed to rid the
party Of all sucl, innovatcrs as Hill Of
Georgia.
The preservation Of a constitutional
government rests with the solid Democ-
racy Of the sehole country.
The South will not. and cannot be ai-
vided
Let the Northern Democracy keep
guard bat for the next four years, and
the Republican party vii! fall by the
Weight of its own denominations.
Fortwenty long years the Northern De
mocracy, under the most trying circum
stances, under the most powerful fabr:ca
tions Of falsehoods operated against by
the money of the nation, and cheated by
the lying villainy Of pretended philarthro
pists, have continued without profit OF
reward in the path Of duty and of right.
What a glorious picture for the scloolboy
of to-day. There is q good time coming
and We will await the INTELIIGENC!:E 10
herald the glad tidinss. Good wishes,
II. l.. W. ROREETs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-10
What His SNePch Confirms.

Col. \. Wilson Norris. who has been
nominated in the strongly Republican
Sixth senatorial district of Philadelphia
to fill the vacancy caused 10y the ileatl! OF
Se,;;,ior Elliott. is very clever and in.
telligent gentleman, but he exhibited Il
remarkable deficiency of memory in his
speech accepting the nomination in
which, after declaring that he
thought it fitting to speak to
his proposed constituency, in re-
gard to the great legislative meas
ures that may come up before the Sen
ale, he forgot to say a word about any
of the important matters of local legisla-
tion that will be before the Senate and i'm
which his constituents were of course
particularly interested in hearing
his views. The Ledger thinks
t:ii; WAS Il remarkable omission,
and that it WAS equally remarkable that
Col. Norris should speak for the Phil
:,de'p!ia bosses and feel inclined and
authorized and even glad to say that
those who have administered the
public trusts Of the city are will
Ing to make concessions There
is room 20 doubt whether 4 man
who can thus speak confidently
oc the feeling of the city bosses, and who
finds nothing odd in promising conces-
sions > to the people from the
peoples elected servants, is nnt il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-10
OUR CLUES.
Society Socially, Scientifically and StudiOus.
1y inclined.

SOciety Socially, Scientifically and StuaiiO,ls.
ly Inclined.
The ''Thursday club" social organiza
tiOn which was organized quite success.
fully in Lancaster society last winter and
lIada brilliant season of dramatic enter
tainments, masquerades, &C., reOrganizetl
under the old rules and forms last evening
by the election Of officers rs follows Pres
idcnt, Mrs. BlackwOOd vice president,
MIR. A. J. Steinman secretary, Miss Bell :;
treasurer, Mr.. Ruplcy executive commit
tee, Miss SHREDDER and Miss Bessie Haser,
MIR. Musser and Mr.. IIensel. The active
membership of tie club was increased to
fifty-five.
The Grdiron cookin. club, which was
composed of Il dozen young ladies' of the
city, associated to perfect themselves in
cuisine arts, will also le reOrgaized for this
winter.
AS previously noticed tic Schiller
Nerein, German class, under instruction
from Prof. John S. Stahr Of the college,
are reading Goethe's "Iphis enie'' this
winter.
The Cliosop!,ic society, numbering fifty
or sixty members, are engaged this winter
in the consideration Of social topics. This
club meets every alternate Friday evening
and after the reading Of the paper it is dis
cussed. The course was opened by the pres:-
dent, Rev. DIR. Thos. q. Apple, in IA paper
outlining the winter course. DR.. GerIart
at the last meeting read a paper ON "The
relation of the state to public morality"
and ut the next meeting Mr.. Adams will
treat the topic, "Tle sphere Of woman
outside the family.
Besides these We have from time to time
roo JnfI I.np Mi <,f
Plant and the MicroscOpIcal societies, en-
gagged in the popular and exhaustive study
Of scientific subjects.
A party at the Stevens house is to be
held during the week between Christmas
and New Year, and elaborate preparations
are being made for Il brilliant social event.
The whole series OF diversions speaks
we'll for Lancaster society, and indicates
degree of social and intellectual activity
that marks a broad and refining develop
mcDt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-10
= MODERN BLUEHEAIsD.
lie browns his Wives In = C:,ireno "

lie browns his Wives In - Caireno Well:
Cairo has been plunged into profound
CONSERVATION by the discovery OF an ap-
paliing cri:nc-or rather, series OF crimes
-pcrpetrated by religious rccluse,
Sheikh Hamunda Bcrda. hitherto enjoy
ing high reputation for sauctity, and
even popularity credited with supcrnat-
ural powers of extraordinary eflicacious-
ness i'll the way OF curing female patients
by holy spells, impaired to him by the
prophet. Women were Wont 10 make
pilSrimaSes from all parts of Lower
Egypt to the house Of this supposed
saint, in order to solicit his interccssion
with Allah in their behalf. About three
weeks ago the wife Of an Egyptian officer
betook herself to the sheikh's residence
for this purpose. When, however, several
hours had elapsed without anything hav-
ing been heard or seen Of her since she
entered lIamuda's doors, her husband ap-
piled to the Cairo police for assistance to
discover her whereabouts, and a rigid
search was forthwith instituted in the
holy mans dOmicilc. TO the horror of
the unfortunate officer, his wife's body
was found, with several other female
corpses, thrust into a huge cistern
standing in the Sheikl,'s garden. The
cisteru, in fact. was brimtull OF muir
dercd woman. Hamuda Bcrda, arrested
on the spot and conveyed to prison, sub
sequently confessed to the cadi that it had
been his practice f"r some time past. when-
ever consulted ly . female possessed Of
rich jewels or other portable property Of
value, to invite his visitor to take Il turn
with him in the garden, where he would
proceed to stransle her. despoil her re-
mains and fling them into his cistern.
Egyptian justice has probably made an ex-
ample Of this sanity parsonage by hang
ing him up in front of his own house door.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-10

will fee to the despotism Of one, hoping
10 nn6 reason still enthrored there.
Should the time t0 try mems souls ever
come again. cur reliance under God must
be IN the. character of our citizens if thew
are men whose bosoms swell with the die.
nifty and pride Of freemcn. and who be-
lieve that there IS Il just Gcd who over
rules ali nations, then can We hope for a
successful contest with the nations embat
tied against us, but should such free
mans pride be wanting and the people be
without God, then will the fate Of our
nation be sealed. . Then will the world $
last hope be extinguished." Infidelity
will pour forth its miasma, and darkness
again brood over our much beloved land.