davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
THE ST. JOHN REGATTA.
Good Prospects for Sport in Next
June.

Good Prospects for Sport in Next
June.
The coming regatta Of the st. John Rowing
Club promises to be the greatest event OF the
kind which has ever taken place In this State,
and one OF the finest contests OF similar
character which has ever been Witnessed In
Southern waters.
The governing committee of the club have
decided to make liberal offers to the Shoe wac
ae-mettes Of Michigan. the Hillsdales Of New
York, the Mutuals Of Albany, and the two
single scnllers, Rathborne and Hanes, the
latter OF PAwtuCket.
The committee has been In correspondence
for some time with the crews and Rentlem en-
above named. and the invitation to come TO
this city has been favOrably entertained ~
ell Of them, 30 that 1t Is more than probable
that nearly, II not quite all 81 them, Will %
on hand.
The regatta has been fixed for the second
and third of June next, and on each day there
will be three races, over . mile and hall
course straight away.
The races will be four-oared shell, four
Dared 9ig, double seull shell, senior single
scull end junior single scull.
One Thousand dollars have been approDri.
ated for the prizes, which will consist Of
medals for each member OF winning crew,
and silver piece or pieces for the winners Of
the fOur-Oared shell.
Entries will close on Saturday, the twenty.
ninth day OF May, ut Z o'clock y. m. All en-
tries must be made on the accompanying
blanks, and signed by the president and sec
rotary Of the club making the entry, or by
Clubs intending to participate Will please
notify George DeneHre. secretary, - soon az
practicable, that reduced rates OF fare may
be secured, and arrangements with trans.
portation lines completed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
THE Won ULRICH CASE.

The application Of Recorder Sheehan to the
Supreme Court for writs OF certiorari and in
junction to enable that court to review the
action OF Judge Rogers In admitting Won
day at - o'clock, was then submitted on the
briefs Of counsel and taken under advisement.
The court subsequently instructed the clerk
to call the case on the opening Of court to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Won Ulrich has made affidavit against
her husband holding him criminally respon-
sible for allegations made Ia his petition Of
divorce
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
l3-l6--l4.

A joke is joke, but there Is such thing az
carrying q practical joke too far. The rumor
started in this city that Staub, the great Amer
puzzle which has set the world on fire and
which is sending Its victims daily to the lunatio
asylums Is a base SANDER upon las mild man.
nered gentleman as ever scuttled q ship or
cut q throat" Staub, though protesting
against the joke, Is still on deck with an un-
limited supply Of oil the latest journals and
periodicals OF the world. and may be found
gently mnrmuring 13--15--14 at his old stand
at Goldthwaite's, corner Of Canal and Ex-
change Alley, ..=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
PERSONAL.

Our loss is st. Louis gain. The many friends
OF Mr.. +. Chandler, the genial and efficient
general ticket agent Of the New Orleans, st.
Louis and Chicago Railroad, will learn with
pleasure, not unmixed with regret, that he
has been appointed general passenger and
ticket agent or the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company, with headquarters at st. Louis.
Mr.. Chandler assumes the duties Of his new
position on the fifteenth instant, and we con-
graduate the company on having secured the
services OF one OF the most thorough railroad
men in the country. We wish him bon 10Y
age and d prosperous future.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
CITY ECHOES.

Chas. Rees, sixty-one years Of age, ma
at his residence, No. % Cont street.
About o'clock Friday night a fire was dis
covered In the woodshed In rear OF the prem
ises No. 372 st. Charles street. Damage about
S25; covered by insurance In the Sun Mutual
Insurance Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
RELIGIOUS.

Next Wednesday, the feast OF the patron
saint Of Ireland (St. PATRICK. solemn high
mass will be sung In st. Patrick's Church and
the panegyric pronounced by Rev. w. j.
Murphy. collection will also be taken up
for the benefit OF the Irish sufferers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

SPANISH FORT PARK.-This delightful retreat
will no doubt be thronged to-day. The grounds
have been beautifully embellished. and every
arrangement and comfort that money could
provide have been procured and placed upon
the grounds to render them more attractive and
inviting. Our old friend EuR Krost has charge
Of all the refreshments In the Spanish Fort
Park. and the best lager beer. wines. liquors.
Ice cream. eherbet. lemonade. soda water,
cakes. etc. win be served to visitors By polite
waters,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
BOARD OF HpALTH RECORD.
The following were recorded yesterday at thu
oface Of the Board Of Health:

The following were recorded yesterday ae ene
,f1ce Of tho Board Of Health:
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Geo. Brunig. son,
Ms. Edward Wrinkle. a daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Tylman. q son.
Mrs. Louis A. Bertin, a son.
Mrs. Joseph Buhler. q daughter.
Mrs. Geo w. Long, q son.
Mrs. John P. LavilIebeuvre. a son.
Mrs. J. 81. Meinard. q daughter.
Mrs. Bernardo CarbaiRl. Il son.
Mrs. Thos. Tanning, q son.
MARRIAGES.
Herman AuRelstein to Aline Yudeman.
Nicholas Herkes to Barbara KeiSer.
Allen Smith to Rose Pinkney.
Lemon Williams to Cecilia Jones.
DEATHS.
Ella L. Paulaud. six years, .
Florence Emile, six days.
Cnas. O. 6eicshonaydre. twenty four hours.
Mrs. e Ia Lowrey. forty. seven years.
Christine Landauer. twenty six years.
Emma Patterson, six days.
Chas Hoffman. fifty three years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

shop keepers. He had no known enemies,
and no one bore him s1y Ill will, except
Jones, who, lately, on account Of his Ratchet,
muttered threats against Meade The negro
Jones, from his ac.tons, his words, his ap.-
pearance and looks when questioned, must
know something about the murder Of Meade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
THD CQuRTe.

United States Circuit Court.
A motion for new trial has been made BY
defendant in the case OF Richard Weightman
vs. the Pullman Southern Car Company. and
thee has granted time to counsel to pre-
pare and submit briefs.
Mr.. L. B. Watkins was yesterday admitted to
practice before the court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

Rev. Dr.. Bristor will deliver q lecture In
Ames N. =. Church on Monday evening,
March IL. at 8 o'clock, on "The Man Ia the
Moon" This lecture was announced for last
Monday night, but was postponed In c0nse-
Quence Of the storm. The ability Of the leo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

Yesterday Joseph Olivier. charged with In
nicting 2 wound less than mahem on the per-
son of Victor Pessou. was arraigned before Re-
corder Miltenb berger. Pessou, upon being called
to the stand, disclaimer any desire to prosecute
the accused, but the Recorder informed him
that he was only q witness for the state 10 the
case aud II he refused to testify he would send
the papers before the grand jury. Thereupon
Pessou testified. and the accused vas sent, be-
fore the First District Court under $500 bonds.
kill. was sent before the First District Court
under $3.50 bonds.
Henrietta u: Davy has made affidavit Ia the
Hugo @. Won Ulrich. with writing. publishing
and causing to be published certain libel. to
phase OF the Won Ulrich case. which will come
up in its proper order.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
THE LoNasHoREMEN.
Their Charitable Resolve Backed b,
Good Work Done.

Their Charitable Resolve Backed by
Good Work Done.
At a meeting Of the Longshoremen's Bene-
eleventh instant, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
n ne u sfe s' 90
board any sea-Roinx vessel (which has volun-
teered to carry tue same free Of charged every
e e1s 's dune Hos FEESoN Presidsnt
JOHN HURST. Secretary.
The longshoremen have before This shown
their sympathy for the cause Of Ireland's
sufferers as witness the homage paid by w.
". Carmichael, third officer Of the steamer
CHILEAN, at the last meeting Of the Fulton
Street Bethel.
AS We are here to. night to enjoy ourselves.
w nGt make yoa sad ~
only few short months ago, Although be-
long to the most fertile part Of ireland. the dis
ii the iamiiie... are reduced is surprising.
There is no need to appoint committees to inves.
tigate matters. look II the pale. van faces OF
for the noble manner In whioh she has come
forward on this occarion. as well ne on many
81 the 81
Louis, for their bounty and ior the MAGNIFICENT
donation OF cornmeal which Ii III our after
hatch / am proud OF the lonRshoremen who
90 generously came forward and passed II
aboard. It does one good to see such practical
sympathy as this, and /. as we'll ss many others
whom could mention, were agreeAbly sur
prtsed: II would have done you good to have
seen those hale. hearty men working with =
Watching the drays as they came down to de-
liver their loads and contributing their good
services to forward the good work OF Relief for
Ireland Believe me. It shall not be forgotten.
for every Irish paper shall have 1t from me-"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

Grand opening Of imported spring millinery
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, March 10. 10
and 20. 1t Mme Rosa Reynoir's. No. Cnartres
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

Nine Rosa Reynoir. No. 9 Chartres street. has
Just returned from New York with an elegant
assortment OF spring millinery and will have
grand opening on the eighteenth, nineteenth
and twentieth OF this month.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

MILLINERY AND HAIR GooDs.-What q beau-
tiful store Schiling has; 1t is filed to repletion
with an exquisite spring stock, of millinery
hair goods and fancy articles. His show vim
dovs are attracting much attention: they are
cSn sn and rrea ev
Of all kiuds Ia the greatest variety and proiu-
sion. Young ladies' who lcok In at the pretty
ons Of sebillina's school hats; they will make
any girl look lovely.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jas. Gardiner to John Bruno, q lot with build
ings, bounded by Rampart. Ursulines. Bur
Rundy and Hospital $685. $24Oo.
u. Halter co P. O'ConDOr. u lot with buildings.
bounded by 6oruparu. First. Levee and ROus-
seau 32xll3 $500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mrs. Lecourt's Benefit.

.--~.n.--.rr,c
AnUSEMENIo.
We are Glad to learn that Mrs. A. Lecourt
! 49, ,.a,r,G tha b,nd ana va ,uahlo aaaiatanna
''e :, 49,, T,,,. n. :, ,,~,,,s ~.
- $3.50 -. .ho haraf,t ,vhich n,,mhar ~ har
ieian".e AoA '.o oo,o"o "' s .Ns =. 80
old friends IN Inns Guy propose tenuerlnG
her.
Ing - 49, sraa...,. A.. =, :. : g 60
Will CONSIST Vi tIlo enec'vo ui"ma ne0 oao
chefs du Pere Martin" musical interludo,
"n NJ ."' Iaoourt - viii no remem berad hv.
Mrs. Lecourt, IL VIII w felneinooiou "
many Ct the past generation, was shining
light Of the Orleans street lyric stage
5onao lilly As+a. on ahaonoa ~ neariv
thirtv uaara nreased nv "Reminiscences. Mra.
Lecourt comes to the public that applauded
her in her youth to ask them to lend their
mite to small purse when will comfort her
IN ner aeclnng Xears, anu LII We a hs s st1 ~
that ner call Wall meet Win nealsy =
The performance will take place ct the
French 9p PER- Mosss on tas s o S dab
drama and comedy to be- presented.
NA''''-'' '.'-~ rr,u nvvrrrvy
On Monday next the crew OF the steamshiur
m orIrasnr rort Mann wSl oiva a oonnor4 ~
The e Bethel S On Fulton street. senator Par
laneo VII ueMxst ~! 81 .h n - zig s1as
snu io ~ =" sI not hold tho cr"T tha4 e n
70 present there on Monday. ~ >,''' = -
anuNEwAnD HALL.
Yesterday Prof. Cromwell illustrated In hie
ranel entsrtainina and artistic way the Won
H as Ply snd Ans a. niuht AZ hnth sssncs
!ano Tue snu npe a. a.tadan.a ,S,oh 1920.
we'll we'll pleased and ENTERTAINED. The professor
has way OF MS own OF orally lnetrucun9f
while with 9loWin9 pictures tnoeye ID pleased
alu suG aun ' s.S ~ lii ,,o HI, ,,a,.,,. "a
Grand Tour Ia Earope;" tuesday. :Gsrmany
inee performance, Italy the Art Land. !" z
leans r. Z. Lee Monument.
| apAun optu. uourr
A. tho matinee yesterday h the auditorium d,
ries, was packed with ladies' At night the a.
tenaanee wss even a1sos r saah on .ae ptsvs0ns
ntHnt. Ino pooOo VIZ woko ueI,k VIII
Ns,sonS ~ hnth LII, ~ az
MN. humnelin9 az DOM performances " iosss
There VIII oe no Performvance e. snls tnSesEe
nraaanntsd ,rith NeIIson no RosnHmT - wan -
Tna H. XVI Mss NeIisnn Ia. .,ra.av
acquired should be a warning to those Wis,
wish to see her In this play. In the Hunchback,
10 Measure for Measure. and In the Lady q
Lyons, to secure their seats % early a. poesi-
BILE. Urged BY the appreciation that she has
met In New Orleans we expect to see the faSc1s
| mating actress surpass herself during the week.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE
me WonoerlnaI i. LILLE , IeoWs 0en: me ane
Ma10r A.om: 9e.a sh.eS lvsos M oc1
wnaGn wae ia ~ sSn l9 Mh * ai o 1870
an9 cnlyaIy VI sno lanu; no t t4ui1G yaEuuS VIZ
lAriy SEEM 70 tnHe kIoSt inteIHsL ia uSn. 4 sss
anu Wnhtever " oV.s .neat uplhaoI ~ Lila. Iiso
eprinoy look about MIN that he certainly CAM
| not be said to be an autumn atom. Tho
| to 0. at the evening performance.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
..,N-. -.
mr. .; Macanley ana ms qramaiic company
cor iuhsd their ehmGa9ement las. nignl ana to-
algna ne ~ Tot tn wesra open IoE
inc OolvlI,es neea no lntr ,. 70 Lne NeW
OIleans pID1c aIa ~ - sne eh ; -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

turcr Id we'll known, and no doubt large au-
dlenoo will be attracted TO hear him. Rev.
DIR. Bristor will preach In his church this
sunday morning and evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

beautiful assortment OF spring millinery
has just been received by Nine. Rosa keynoir
No. Chartres street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
United States District Court.

boat Golden Rulsfor sae2 amount OF I'd damages
to barge owned by them. sustained BY reason
Of n cOlliann
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
AMONG THE CEMETERIES.
"A Committee OF the Legislature Con-
Suggestions Respecting Others.

NEW ORLEANS. March Is. 1880.
To the Speaker and Members of the House OF
Representatives:
Your special committee, appointed to exam
Inc into the sanitary condition OF certain ceme-
teries In the city OF New Orleans. respectfully
beg leave to report ~ follows:
We have examined the following cemeteries !:
Lafayette No. l, situated on Washington street,
Fourth District: Girod Tor American), on LIB.
erty street First District st. Louis. Nos. l. O. 3
and 4. In the second District.
We would respectfully recommend that the
Glrod or American Cemetery be entirely closed
Tor tntermsnts. the larger portion OF the tOmb a
and vaults being very old and In q dilapidated
conditton. Also. that Ia the event Of q rain tn .
said cemetery Is always flooded to such an ex-
tent that y will affect the sanitary precautions
necessary to prevent the contracting or spread
Ing OF any diesease.
We find that the Lafayette as we'll as the St.
Louis cemeteries Nos. l. q. and 4. are kept In
proper condition. and the necesa cary precau-
tons are taken to carry into effect all sanitary
regulations necessary.
The family tombs In said cemeteries built on
lots are generally In very good condition and
we'll kept.
But We would most respectfully recommend
that all vaults built around the wallis OF said
cemeteries be closed for any further inter
ments, and no new vaults be allowed to be
erected: provided. that no person or persons
having the right to make removals from said
further. that nothing In this report lapplies to
families or associations having tomDs built on
~ 70 - N'''N 0 Il J M'DoNALD. Chairman:
THOS. w M'LEKOY.
Il. e. JACKSON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

Why suffer with indigestion when Malakof
Bitters affords certain relief. Get bottle and
try It.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

Nine. Rosa Reynoirs spring opening will
take place this year on the eighteenth. nine
teenth and twentieth Of March. Let the ladies
make a note Of thia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAl DuAnTzfHNv,l
Daily METEOROLOGICAL record for tho eieht hours
ending ct 2:0o p. M. saturday, March 10.
observations taken at the 0grne, mornant ~
time nj NIL etat1nna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
Superior Criminal Court.
MOTIONS GRANTED.


Observation-Disclosures M. Dreifus. con-
victed February 20. 1880 OF embpzzement OF
$1,000 from j. p. GarrazlD. January 6. 1880. New
trial granted. as there ts y doubt as to whether
the evidence supported the charge OF embezzle-
ment, the accused having rendered an account.
and there being no cOncealment, and ought to
have been given the benefit Of the doubt as to
whether there was any criminal intent on his
part. Ball reduced to $3.50.
En- bezzement-A. W. Tompkins, convicted
February II OF embezzlinR on December IL.
1879. $A5. watch. chain and overcoat from q. g.
Hanna. at Gas idy's Hotel. Mott IN In arrest Of
judgment filed submitted, and taken under adj
visement until Monday.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Carrying concealed weapon-Harry Cook. @.
= g. Le Breton. Fred beibert. Joseph Warino.
Geo. England.
Assault and battery upon police oflcer-Lee.
colored: three cases: pleaded guilty to simple
assault
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Breaking. etc.-Wm. Sinclair.
Carrying concealed weapon Jim TObin.
EmbeZz' ement-JOhn B. Wisedendorf.
Shooting, etc.-Offlcer d. J. Muller.
SENTENCED.
Carrying concealed weapons-Harry Cook. G..
E. 8. Le Breton, Fred Seibert JOS WaEtnO;
S. or ten days Parish Prison.
First Recorders Court.
ARRAIGNED.
Assault and battery - John Watson. Rosa
Lewis; placed under $3.50 appeara nee bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
DR. BRIsTOR.s LECTURE.

Reed's Gilt Edge T ,nic cures dyspepsia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

Reeds ails Edss Tonic restores spr ~.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
First Recorders Court.
Second Recorders Court.

I ARRAIHNED.
Assault and battery John Watson. Rosa
Lewis: placed under $3.50 appeara nee bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
MURDERED MEADE.
Burglarious Assassination Of an
Algiers Saloon Keeper.
u Negro Arrested on Strong Circum-
stantial Evidence, Pointing to
Him a. the Burglar
and Assassin.

"A murder was consnitted In Algiers Friday
night under most peculiar, mysterious and
horrible circumstances. Michael u. Meade,
proprietor Of q ee-house. On Patterson, be-
tween Olivier and Vallette streets. was dis
covered Saturday morning lying dead In his
bedroom. with q terrible cash on the right
side 81 his head, and blood all around his
body.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

6Ulae8 70 inquire why, clTcuunSCAutlally, JONES
eeems to be the guilty party. In 9 few words.
thA reporter will attempt to show the relation
between Jones and Meade, and between Jones
and the murder. On Wednesday last Jones
entered Meades store and partook Of a few
drinks. He mad a Ratchet, which he left near
the water. cooler on the counter. At the hour
of closing Jones came aud asked Meade to
get his Ratchet. Meade answered that he
would not give himself the trouble to open
the door for anybody. The negro went away
In the saloon. He was heard to say, however,
that he would get even with Meade In some
way.
TRE PRISONER.
A reporter OF the DEMOCRAT saw Jones
when he was being taken into the station by
Aids Dave and Nike Hennessey and Sergeant
Pujol. Jones IL an old negro, bent by age or
tnhrmittes, walking with an unsteady and
trembling step. Els gait, appearance and
.Poor Old joe" Who heard It the voices calling
him. Under this humble and helpless gait
Jones hides vigor and agility really sur
prising. He Is well known In Al9iers as an
expert chicken thief and fence. climber. and
bears an unenviable reputation for vindictive-
ness and violence. In 1874 he attempted to
kill lady with q Ratchet, but was prevented
In time. He then remarked that "ns niygers
are tired Of Democrats and will kill 'em
all"
At the station he was interrogated by the
detectives, but he kept his tongue rolling just
enough to convey the impression that he
knew more about the murder than he cared
to cay. "I've been In bad scrapes before, =
said he, "and I'll be keerful." How SOP in
quired Mike Hennessey. swell, I've been
witness Of plenty of cases, and I'll be keer-
full" He then chuckled, and hobbling on his
stick was led to his cell.
THE MURDERED MAN.
Michael Meade was we'll and favorably
known to the Algiers people. He was man Of
some means, generous and charitable, and
somexhst above the average class Of gr0g-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
Same Thing with the Ancients.

There was an expression of unusual
pleasantly on the face of the wrathful
Achilles that morning, and the crafty
Ulysses accosted him with more than his
wOnted heartiness on that account.
you're out early this morning" re-
marked the willy one.
Yes, said the sulky one, "but then
[ was out late last night. You see, I had
a pretty good thing on my mind, this
morning, and [ was afraid if slept too
long, l might forget it. I was out last
night, vent down to see Briseis, in fact,
and sat up pretty late. Fact is, Tn
clear gone there. No use talking, she
inst breaks me all up. Well, when I
came away somebody had sat on my hat,
new Broadway style, and we had time
Strengthening it out. [ says, says L
never thought of it before, either, just
Briseis, DEAR says, and [ clapped it
on her head, both mashed; both
mashed on Brlseis,' see ?"
Mashed ?" repeated Ulysses, in some
wonder. "Mashed? [ don't see. You
weren't mashed. You great giant, why
all the cavalry in Diomedes' camp might
run over you and not
But Achilles, with look of wrathful
disgust settling down over his face, strobe
away to his tent. Patroclus!" he cried,
and when the young man appeared he
said to him: t..
"Take conch shell and two bass
drums and go down behind Ulysses tent
and practice, overtures all day. And, if
he says anything about it, send him to
me-"
And he told his armor-bearer that
there wasn't enough intellectual culture
in all Greece to-day, to go around q
Ph@nician primary school In the holi-
days. -BawIingto91 H0aUk-Eye.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

eyes 2" 2
eyes, indeed L never spent a pleas
anter time in my life. Your relatives are,
indeed, the"
"Well, young man, if my relatives
are such fine people they must have
changed like thunder since lived with
them. I lived there year, and | think
about they are the worst 'pelicans in the
deck. [ wouldn't spend month with the
crowd for the whole town Of Cleveland, =
ssIndeed," said the other. "Well,
since you've been so candid about it, I
might as we'll remark right here that
your uncle and his whole family are the
toughest collection Of old fossils / have
ever had the misfortune to be steered
against"
"Put it there, young man-you show
good sense. Let's go out and take
something"
In few minutes more the two men
were pledging perdition to the Cleve-
land relatives over a foaming schooner
of Carson beer.-Le0dUjlle Democrat.