davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

pointed out to him, told him to con-
slider himself under arrest. Smith
yielded seemingly, but asked to be
allowed to take his coat, which hung
on a chair within reach. Permission
being granted he quickly extracted a
a pistol from the pocket of the coat,
and turning suddenly, presented it at
the officer, saying, Now d-n you,
take me, if you can" AS quick as
thought officer Mccormick snatched
his club from its scabbard, and strik-
ing Smith a blow over the wrist,
knocked the pistol from his grasp,
when Johnny McGraw, formerly Of
the force, came to his assistance, and
after some further trouble the game
was bagged, nipped and safely landed
at the stationhouse, where a charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill,
and larceny, was entered against him.
He will await trial before The criminal
court in Jail. Smith is a tough citi-
zen and has been watched by the
detectives for some time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
Assessors.

The quarterly court yesterday se-
lected the following assessors for the
city: First ward, Thomas Foley;
Second, J. D. Cox; Third, T. b. Dill
lard: Fourth, P.D. Crump; Fifth, W.
r. Sims; Sixth, H. B. ChilesSeventh !,
John G. Cooper; Eighth, s. NJ. Ashe;
Ninth, Thomas P. Daley; Tenth, p.
Colligan.
For the county districts. First.
A. L. Cole; Second, w. P. York;
Third, lila i. Douglass; Fourth, John
D. Hynes Fifth, j. P. Sykes; Sixth
A. r. Pope; Seventh, John Blackwell;
Eighth, +. NJ. Bell; Ninth, w. II.
Allen Tenth, Il. j. Mcdonald:
Eleventh, +. 7. Scott; Twelfth, j.
W. Elan; Thirteenth, G.. II. Smith;
fourteenth, G. Cannon; fifteenth.
). j. Prescott Sixteenth, w. H.
Horton; Seventeenth, H.. NJ. Baker,
Eighteenth, Il. s. Elan.
The constable Of the grand Jury of
the criminal court for the Nav term
chosen was i. Il. Pope, and Esouires
Winters and Hammer we're appointed
to report the tax levy for 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

north, and the southern states are
experiencing a gentle norther to-day.
1.-THE March of the Chickasaw
Guards" is the title of a new piece
composed bye. NJ. Karch. The first
page is adorned with a handsome
picture Of the Chickasaws, generally
supposed to be James Goodluck Kirk
land.
AT the St. Peters bazaar they
have a fine, French gilt clock for the
most popular river man, and several
boat captains have been nominated
for the prize. A gold mounted sword
is also up for the most popular mill
tary captain.
The Howard association have
1000 yellow fever books on hand, for
which there is now no sale, and which
they propose to distribute among
those who contributed to the Howard
charity fund. The report of the past
years labors will also be printed and
distributed at the same time.
Mr.. Wilbur f. Foster, NJ. w.
Grand Master, Mr.. Jos. II. Bullock,
Nj. E. Grand H. p, and Mr.. Geo. G.
Conner, Grand Commander, will be
present at the Masonic temple to-
night to preside oyer their respective
Of this noble old order. A
crowd of the brothers of the
tie will be in attendance.
The LEDGER Office book bindery
13 Madison street, is in the same
building as the newspaper and job
printing establishment is owned by
the same proprietor, embraces all
and material used in a first
book bindery, and is conducted
by competent wOrkmen capable of
executing work in as good and sub.
stantial a style as can be done any
where.
Mr., j. L. Warren, a we'll known
insurance man, who lett here some
years ago to take the agency for the
state of Indiana, is back with his fam
ly on a visit among his many old
riends. He is in fine health and looks
veil, but we regret sincerely to learn
hat his infant daughter, only nine
months old, died last night. The
'uneral takes place this afternoon
rom 1856 Adams street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

re CENTS PER WE E K.
TIL CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Main street.
Heavy underwear has been sup
pressed for a season.
Try Lyle & Shields Ocean
Foam" baking powder.
The jury in the Thomas murder
case have net yet agreed.
The grand jury went on a visit
to Presidents island to-day.
Boots aud shoes for spring wear,
at Big Boot shoe store, 3A Main.
The last few days of sunny heat
were very destructive to buffalo gnats.
Blank books Of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, 10
Madison street.
"A falling river compelled the
steamer 0verton TO cease her trips to
Marion, Ark, yesterday.
Butterflies few in all directions
yesterday. No cold weather after
they appear, so old timers say.
Business men will find it to their
interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
The river has fallen about four
feet here in all, and the banks along
the Arkansas shore begin to loom up
again.
From sixty two to eighty-seven
degrees was the thermometer range
yesterday. Almost tropical, in feel
ing at least.
The LEDGER Job Printing Office
and Book Bindery, 10 Madison, exc
cutes everything in their line as neal
and cheap as any house. t
-Fortune-seekers should invest in
a ticket in TIE Louisiana lottery, as
their greatest wishes may be realized
Call at the usual place.
"A ten dollar fine was imposed or
o. Wintersmith this morning fol
being drunk and disorderly, and usinl
abusive language to passers by.
The Memphis Light Guards havt
a new captain in the person of Mr.
John D. Waldran, a clever gentleman
and fully competent to command.
An adjourned meeting of tn,
chamber of commerce is to be held a
four o'clock this afternoon, to com
plete their action in regard to the re
ception Of General Grant.
DIR. Kenisou's long experience o
most forty years enables him to re
move the most sensitive corns or tn.
worst ingrowing nails without pain
Send for him at the Worsham house
The Anderson case occupied tn.
Criminal court at noon. Judge I
w. Brown had then been speaking 70
an hour, and he went for the news
payers lively. He had a small audi
ence.
-Emudges and smoke bonfire
are numerous in the swamps just now
constructed as Ravens ofrest and safe
ty for stock which have suffered ser
I ously from gnats, mosquitoes and othC
vermin.
: The Cochran Hall festival, for ii
benefit ofSt. Bridget's church, cleare
over $4,000. A silver wather pitch,
in a swing. for popular boatman, ne
ted a cool thousand, and the mast,
mechanics prize a round sum.
The breezes blew from the soutl
ward at all points south last nigh
but in the early hours of the morr
ing a brisk blow came down from Ii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE MILTON MOBILES CONDENSATION.
"a Man of the People" was pre-
sented at Leubrie's theater last night
by this we'll known comedy company
to a good house. Milton Mobiles has
won an enviable reputation in the
leading ro!e Of Jack Ryder, which was
fully sustained. He is a diamond in
the rough" to the letter, and his act
iug throughout decidedly suggestive.
Rose Warner was also well presented
by Miss Fannie Burt, the audience
showing their appreciation respecta-
bly,. Tony Todd, as sustained by Mr..
NJ. B. Curtis, though a minor charac-
ter, was highly appreciated. The re-
mainder of the company did we'll, and
will lelve pleasant recollections be-
hind them. Tonight we have the
phoenix"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
BOOTS AND SHOES
made TO order by measure.
VOEGELI'S, cor. Main and Union.
Buffalo Gnats.

Myriads of buffalo gnats are at
present worrying stock in the river
valley swamps, and from Cairo to the
gulf a large number of mules and cat
tie have been killed by them during
the past few weeks. Fish oil, or lard
and axle grease, mixed with a little
carbolic acid, is an antidote from these
destructive and annoying pests. The
preparation should be applied only to
the belly, breast and ears of a brute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
RuSDeeted Arson.

A description of S. J.. Echols was
left with the police about noon yes
terday, and two hours afterward he
was captured at the Louisville depot.
He is charged with hiring some one to
burn a house out at Old Glencoe,
some twenty miles from Memphis,
and also had a charge of carrying SON
cealed weapons entered against him, a
pistol being found on his person when
searched at the stationhOuse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
4 Desperate Struggle.

Last Saturday evening a colorod
woman named Mary Coe, accosted
officer Mccormick on Main street, and
told him that she wanted him to cap
ture a negro known rs Bill Smith,
who had stolen some goods from her
about two months ago, and offered to
point him out. The officer followed
her to the old frame rOokery near tho
Louisville depot, and having the man
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
From Hon. Andrew Caravan,
Ex- MEMRER or LEGISLATURE, NEW
YORK STATE.
ALgxANDRTA BAY, Jan.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. Jan. g., 1880.
II. II. WARNER & Co.-Gents:-I have
been troubled with kidney difficulty for
the last three years, and in October last
had a very severe attack. | then COM
menced taking your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure and obtained relief at once.
l have used two bottles and feel as well rs
ever, and ] shall always keep a supply of
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver in the
house. Yours truly,
A. CORNWALL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
SHOES OF LATEST STYLES
just received by
JOHN vi. HILL a. co.
Corner Main and Monroe.
a ri
EXCURSION ExCURsIONl II

The steam ferry boat John Overton
will continue to run to Marion, Ark,
this week. Leaves foot of Jefferson
street at 2 o'clock, pm, each day.
Tickets to be had at Barney Hughes
Office, 27S Main street. 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
Sheriff. Sale.

viii be sold at sheriff's sale to-
morrow, at 10 am, 9TH mat: A
large stock of groceries and notions
with bakery and full outfit, at Heiser's
store, No. 44O Poplar street.
L. B. BRITT, Deputy Sheriff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
Ask SOL COLEMAN for the
New Glass Tube Cigarette.

they arc the best in the market. Also
smoke the celebrated No. los, the best
80 cigar in America.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
Supposed InfanticIde.

A dead infant, freshly born, was
found in the alley near the corner Of
Lauderdale and Beal street at an ear
ly hour this morning. A crowd
gathered about the spot, attracted BY
the unusual event. 1t was evident
that some darky female had the in
FAINT thrown there, after giving birth,
and causing its death. An inquest
was held this forenoon, but without
further developments. as far a sknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

Browne, the plumber, has a large
force of men and a large stock of ma
terial for putting in sewer connections
and water closets. Orders filed
promptly. 36.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
Base Balls and BATS,

The only place in the city where q
full line a be had. League balls a
specially. Wholesale aud retail.
80 MansiOrd's, 29S Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

Mead and Soda can only be found at Stat
fer's. 1t is made gu. of the pure bi-car-
Donate of soda, and warranted to be free
from all marble dust and other impurities.
3It
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

Cheap passenger rates east via boat
to Cincinnati or rail.
j. D. MOORE,
Basement, 278 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
Felix Jones' Livery. Boarding and
Sale Stables,

Nos. 229, 23l and 233 Third street,
near corner Of Jefferson. A coed line
of Livery always on hand. Horses for
sale. Boarding horses a specially. BOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
PERSONAL.

Personal.
DR.. John Abercrombie, 24O Main.
DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. &c East Court street. 144+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
Seed Corn.

Seed Corn,
St. Charles white corn and German
millet. W. J. CHASE 4 CO,
237 1872 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

Finest Assortment SHOES,
Of Latest Styles, at
VOEGEII's, cor. Main and Union.
1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

PEABODY billiard HALL.
SID COOK, Proprietor.
The most elegant resort for
lovers of the game. got
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

lee Cream at JOrdan's. 80 IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
TO EXCHANGE.
OUR CHEAP COLUMN.

A LL advertisements under tav neau oI 70.
"A kent, For Sale. Wanted, Lost, Strayed,
Stolen, ETC., will be hereafter charged 5 cents
line for one week. st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06
PROFESSIONAL.

T NJ. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
y Notary Public and Commissioner Of
Deeds. Special attention given to collections
in the county. Office 24 Front st. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-06

A COOK To 20 to the country. Apply at
"A TUCKER. FURNACE h CO., 20i Front
street, from nine to twelve o'clock TO NOR
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-17
The nichesa American woman.

We hear Il great deal about rich men
everywhere, but very little about rich wom-
en-; probably because they usually have no
property of consequence in their own right.
The richest woman on the globe, howevofj
in private life, Baroness Burdett- Couttis ez-
cepted, is said 10 be Mrs. E. II. Green, wife
of the vice president OF the Louisville and
Nashville railway. She was Miss Robis-
on, daughter of whaling master of New
Bedford, who owned line of whalers, and
was called, from his trade, Blubber Robson.
He died when his daughter was IN her early
teens, leaving an estate estimated at 81, ,OOO,-
900. She lived, according TO accounts, pru-
IDENTIFY, to point Of closeness, indeed, in
trusting the management Of her financial
affairs to John J., Cisco, Of New York city.
By the simplicity Of her tastes and tho re-
strictiua o. her wants combined, she was
enabled to add her large income each year to
her capital, which by steady accumulation,
has gio@n to be about $2s,OOO,O 900. Her
husband had an ample fortune when he
married Ler, and he has go managed it that
it has largely increased since. Persons in
position % know report their united income
at from $2,5OO,OOO TO sS,OOO,OOO a year,
which, for a man and woman, aged respect
lively forty-seven and forty-three, may be
considered moderately comfortable. The
wealthiest young women il the metropolis
are, by the same gossiplng authority, the
daughters Of the late Comodore Garner, of
the great calico printing works, who was
drowned about four years ago in his yacht
in New York bay. They are reputed to bo
worth $4,000 900 or S., 100000 each.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-17
r1ie word ssGirp, In the Bible.

An English town missionary relates the
following incident: There was a lodging
house in his district which he had long de-
sired to visit but was deferred by his friends
who feared that his life would be endauger-
cd He became 30 uneasy that he deter
mined to risk all consequences. One day
he gave timid knock at the door, in reply
to which a coarse voice roared out, "Who's'
there?" and at the same time vicious look
ing woman opened the door and ordered the
man of God away. "Let him come in, and
let us sec who he is and what be wants."
growled out the same voice. The mission
ary walked in, and, bowling to the rough
looking man whom he had just heard speak,
said have been visiting most Of the res
licences in this neighbOrhood to read and
to talk with the people about good things.
l have passed by your door as long as feOl
l ought, for l wish also TO talk with you and
your dodgers" Are you what is called a
town missionary" al am, sir" was my
reply. "Well, then" said the fierce look.
ing man, sit down and hear what ain
going to say. will ask you a question out
of the Bible. If you answer mo right, you
may call at this house and read and pray
with us or onr dodgers as often as you like;
but if you do not answer me right, we will
tear your clothes of your buck and tumble
you neck and heels into tho street. Now,
what do you say to that, for am man Of
my word?" The missionaryswas perplexed,
but at length quietly said: al will takel
you." "Well, them" said the man, "herc
goes, Is the word girl in any part Of the
Bible? If so, where is it to be found, and
how often' That is my question" "well,
sir, the word girl is in the Bible" said tho
missionary, "but only once, and may be-
found in Joel ii 8. The words are: And
sold girl for wine that they might drink"
"Well," replied the man, "I am dead beat
burst have bet five pounds you could not
have told" "And l could not have told
you yesterday" said the visitor. "Th:s
very morning, when reading the scriptures
in my family, was surprised to find the
word girl, ,'and got the Concordance TO see if
it occurred again, and found it did not"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-17
THE WRONG LEG.

The Portland Advertiser tells the follow
ing story:There was an eminent sergeant-at-
law some years ego who had a cork leg That
was triumph OF artistic deception. None
but his intimates knew for certain which
was the real and which was the sham limb
A wild young wag o. the cutter bar" who
knew the sergeant pretty well, once thought
to utilize this knowledge Of the sergeGnt's Sc
cret to take in green, newly-hedged young
barnster. The sergeant was addressing q
special jury at Westminster in his usual ear
nest ana vehement style, and the wag whis-
pered to his neighbor "You see how hot
Buzfuz is over his casei now, I'll bet you
a sovereign IN Iun this pin int5 his leg up
to the head, and he'll never notice it, he's
SO absorbed in his case. He's a most extra
ordinary man in that way" This was more
than the greenhorn could swallow, so he
took the bet. The wag took large pin
from Sis waistcoat, and, leaning forward,
drove it up to the head into the s-Tgeants
leg. A yell that froze the blood Of al who
heard it, that made the hair Of the jury stand
on end and caused the Judges wig almost
to fall off, ran through he Court. by
Joye its the wrong leg, and I've lost my
money" exclainea the dismayed and con-
science stricken wag, quite regardless ofthe
pain he had inflicted upon the learned ser
geant. "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-17
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

WAY 10TH 1880,
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follows;-
WA PERKIoMEN RAMRoADl.
For Philadelphia, at '4:5J, Gas, 'tl.i0 am. and
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at +4.SO a. m.,3s5 .. m.
WA EAST PENNA. BRANCHD
For Reading and Harrisburg, $50, 0.c5 O M,
l2.lO. $50 ard Jos p. IN.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 8 50, 9Oj am. and
4.3O p, IN.
For Reading. 4.3O p. IN.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way poi nts, 9.O5
WA BETHLEHEM)
For Philadelphia from l.. V, Depot AS 6.I2,
"S.i2 a. m ,l2"3,5.45, 924 y. m. SUNDAY 30 D. IN
For Philadelphia from L. q s. Depot IS IS a.
Trains FOR A Lien n leave as follows:
WA PERK1oMEN RAILRoADD
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O a. IN. and loo, rl.30
and 500 p. N. -
Leave Philadelphia, 500 Il. M, 315 and ta.15
WA EAST PENNA. BRANcH.)
Leave Redding72 1880 a. M, 2C0, 3.55,and 6.l5
Leave Harrisburg, 515, sc5 and $50, a. m., las
and 400 p. m.
Leave Lancaster, sos a. m 100 and $50 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, 7.2O and 9C5 a. m.
Leave Harrisburg, $50 ain.
WA BEJHLEHEM.l
Leave Philadelvnia 700 IS O5, 9.45, 2.15, t5.l5,
$500 p. IN. SUNDAY 3 a. m, *o.0o p. m.
9th ana Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to aud from Broad street depot. Trains
VIA Bethlehem" run 70 ana from Berks ST.,
Depot, except those marked ~
Tno Gas II. m aud $50 D, m. trains from Allen.
town, and the 7.d0 a. m. and $50 p. IN. trans
from Phllagelphla, have through cars to and
]. Il. wooTTBN.
General Manager
c. 9. HANCOCK. CENT Pass. & Ticket Agent.
lMMN 10
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-17
supERs,FlTIoNs OF TEuE SEA.

Old wives of the sea coast hold many
superstitions concerning the "hollow sound
ing and mysterious main" Thus Dickens
tells us that Barkis fingered in his dying
until the turn of the tide, when, the tide
going out, Barkis went out with it. In
New England it is unlucky to kill a pig in
the wave Of the moon or at the ebbing of the
tide; the pork will shrink in the boiling.
Water in the dnner-pot evaporates moro
rapidly over the fire when the tide is dead
low" 1t is unlucky to eat fish from the
head downward; il drives away the fish
from the shores. To tell the stage of tho
tide without going to the beach, look in a
cats eyes the pupil of every intelligent
cats eye is elongated when the tide is at
the flood. Never count catch until the
days work, or sport, Is done. Otherwise
the sport IS spoiled. Similarly the seaside
farmer never counts his lambs until the
season for their dropping is over. But it is
not alone in rural communities that menand
women keep up customs and rites founded
on pagan superstitons. Among the ancient
Greeks and Romans it was common GUS
tom for the bridegroom to give his bride, on
the wedding night, a considerable sum of
money by way of purchase for her person.
From this usuge, no doubt, we have derived
the custom Of making wedding presents,
under which so many people GfUad. Tbe
ancient Saxons gave betrothal ring, or
other gilt which was called "a wed,' and
from which we have derived very charm
ing word. Fifth avenue throws an old shoe
after the departing bride. Is this because
our sterner forofathers ordained that the
bridegroom should tap his new-mado wife
on the hei with his shoe as a token other
suhnission IN her lord 2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-17
For the CARBON ADVOCATE.
BLIND NAOB's DEATH.

Yes, child, this night is dreary. very long
q, that 'twere day! I'd haste with CHEEKY song
To pluck the flowers that grow within the dell,
And gaze on scenes in youth loved so we'll
sleep, and wake, and hope to find it day;
In dreams see the darkness melt away;
! see Gods angel quench the lamp OF night
And hear him shout through heaven, =" On
earth tits light"
wake, but ah for me there Is no day!
This long, long night, when VIII II pass aTAyl
This staress night, without a single ray
To brighten hope for JOY Of coming day
No eve, no morn, no day, but years of night,
OfglOomy, mOonless, starless, cherries night!
No sunlight comes to kill the midnight gloom
And help me bear TIL death my heavy DOOM
How fairm child, when first this night began
TO shroud in black my LIES eventlul span;
Thy pretty eyes, thy locks of golden hair,
Such as dreamed ! saw the angels wear.
Draw near, my child, for now twill soon bo
day,
know this darkness will soon melt away;
Far in the east ray Of golden light
Predicts for me day that Enows no night.
| see that ray far of beyond earths shore,
It shines but dim, yet brighter than before
'Tls coming day Soon darkness Will be gone,
And heaven will rain on earth celestial dawn.
Now In the east the light is breaking fast !
thank Thee, God, that darkness does not last
My sight grows clear; out on the horizon wall
Night stands and gathers up her sable pail
l see, SEQ, my child, an angel band
Roll back the darkness from the sea and land
Dark shades have fed on swiitest wings Of
! see, and die, amid food of light.
Derry, Pa, July ., 1880.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-17

One day recently nearly 1905 emf
grants came into New York. That same
day 1000 left New York for Europe.
Those who went away were, as a rule, richi
those who came were poor. Before many
years have passed a number Of those who
came here poor that day will be among the
rich tbrong going back to visit their old
homes. Cong Fast, as general thing, is
pleasurei coming West is business. The
1000 are going foE visit; the 1000 are oOla-
rag 20 stay.