davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Single number, Class ID" drawn at New Orle ans,
La, on Tuesday, April 18th, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

The easiest. quieteSt and surest way TO cure a
cold IS TO use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19
APPROXIMATION pRIzEs

Loco numbers ending with o. being the last two
ngures OF the number drawing the Capital Prize of
$50, 600, SO. ~ ~ "a
Inc subscribers having supervised the SINGLE
NUMBER DRAINING CLASS ID, LOITISIANA
STATE LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above
are the numbers which We're this day drawn from
the 100 o placed in the wheel with the prizes cor
Witness our hands at New Orleans Ia -bis
Tuesday, April 18th. 1880 '-'
ADAM CITIZEN
J. 2. ROUX, Commlssolers.
J. A. A. ROUSSEAU
Prizes cashed in fun without deduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

HE APRIL GENERAL TERM OF the Supreme
court OF The District was convened this morn
ing by Chief Justice Cartier and Judges Wylie
and Cox. There are On the calendar 90 cases
against 100 at the last term, and among them
over 30 law eases, 25 equity and several from
Ine other courts There are many very import.
secretary Cameron the breach of promise slib
standing No. II. The Harper fishing boat case
on haDeaS corpus Is No. 80; the Washington
market dealers test case involving their in
ability to pay license tax outside of the rental
stands No. 90. The case of Bedford, Pinn ani
Queenan and few others remain to be added
AS THE FIRE at our store last Friday night
caused great many goods TO be damaged by
smoke we will allow discount of ten per cent
On all goods in our establishment. 4 SaSs A.
Co., tailOrs and clOthiers. BIC Ith st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

ATTACK On A CoLoRED COMPANY IN PHIIA
DELPHIA.-In Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
While the Gray 1nVincibleS, colored military
organization, with Robert Byran Post, No. 50.
g: A. r., were on their return from the funeral
OF j. w. johnson, deceased cOmrade they
by crowd OF roughs at Forty first and Market
streets. The post was unarmed but the In
vincibles mad their muskets. They were Or
derod to fix bayonets and charge, which was
done and the mob retreated, and they returned
TO their arInory without being further molested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

LAND SLIDE occurred at Mineral King. Cal,
saturday. and crushed the boarding house OF
the Empire mine. one report says fifteen men
are missing and four known to be killed. Other
adylces say all the men are alive, but number
badly hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

1T WAS AT ONE TINE supposed that the seat OF
the brain was in the stomach. Certain it is
there Is a vast amount OF sympathy between
the two. When you have those bad headaches
1t in the majority of cases proceeds from the
stomach; To promptly regulate this trouble
take j. N. La'Oque's Aittj-bQjOuS Bitters. You
are certain to be benefited, 25 cents paper
81 bottle. Sold by druggists w. e. Thornton.
Proprietor, Baltimore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

INJURED WHILE FIRING A SALUTE To GEyER,:
GRANT.-A special dispatch to the Chicago
Times says that General Grant left Cairo for
Bloomington, Saturday morning over the I'LL
by the arrival OF Senator Logan and Colonel
Fred. Grant. Wherever the train stopped Cen
eral Grant was kept busy Misunderstanding Tae
special train was delayed several hours by the
wreck OF all excursion train at ElkvilIe. A;
Centralia, where 1t stopped an hour for dinner.
a reception was rendered to the ex- president
tor Logan made a speech The party LEFT for
Bloomington at p. m. During the firing of q
salute gunner Antoine MaSche was holding the
vent, when the cannon was prematurely dis.
charged. His right hand was torn in fright
ful manner and amputation will be necessary.
Another gunner, Frank Sallman, at the muzzle
or the cannon ramming in a cartridge, was
through the side OF house and on into a
crowded street over hundred yards away, but
without injur1ng any body else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

THE SEvENTY-Two-HoUR Feor RACE, at Prov
idence, X. l., twelve hours day, ended at II
O'Clock Saturday night, John Sullivan, of Sara
toga Springs, made 3S5 miles, and took the first
George Guyon, OF Chicago made 37S miles,
taking the second prize, $3.50; Robert vlnt, OF
Brooklyn New York, made $40 miles, winning
500; John Colston. of Hoboken, made 365 miles.
and took $50: Danl. j. Heerty, Of Revere, Mass
made 35S miles, taking S25 and s25 extra for the
best record OF the last day-63 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

BfaNdlS & shaw, Tor Sl9l5.
MesSTs. Young & Middleton. real estate bro
Eers, have sold Tor Mr.. j. c. LulIey lot l. square
9S2, improved by brick dwelling, Tor g. $50.
MEMORIAL SERVICES. - Yesterday afternoon
GethsemaEe COmmandery No. 3, X. t., {c0l-
0Ied) assembled at the asylum on I1th stree
and With the Ofncel5 OF the Grand COmmandery
as their guests, proceeded TO Asbury church TO
mold memorial services to their deceased men,
OeTs-LamGerJ Stewart and John Battles. The
church was crowded 10 Overlooking aud the
exercises under the direction OF y. Addison as
master OF ceremonies were as follows
Organ diIge; hymn why Should We Start and
Fear TO Die" by the choir. led by T. p. Bell:
prayer by Rev. Z. ". 5. Peck; anthem AT
Deaths CALI" EUlOgy on Mr.. stewart by p d.
-. Commander OF Pa, and secretary General
0f 5. G.. c.. OF the A. a. o. :. K. for the
). W. jurisdiction. f. G.. ReyelS; chant. Be
loved 1t IS Well eUlogy on Mr.. Battles. by p
Z. g. c. and G. NJ, or COl0red M4SOnS L. C.
Bailey; anthem, las For Man, closing the ser
vices. Among others present were Perry II.
CaIson. G; f. C.. \. q. \. 5. r.; Carter \.
simmons, G.. c. c.; j. E. Clark and Thornton
Jackson p. E. C'S-. and representatives OF Hen
ieTscn simms and Mt. Calvary Communicates.
AT THE RIFLE SHOOTING between the men,
Defs OF the Columbia Long Range Association
and invited guests, over the three ranges at
Jennings S. Saturday, Dr. : |. Scott. OF Sandy
Springs. Nd, scored POS; Mr.. Frank Hyde. OF
New York. lS9: and Mr.. \. 4. AdSsa is our of
possible ZZ5. Next Saturday the club will
which OF the members will be entitled to repre-
sent the Columbia club Oh the team of Tour
champion American shots that viii go 10 VIM
bledOn 10 try their skill with Sir Henry Hal
ford's famous team In July. As Col Burnside
cannot take the time away from his official
duties 10 go, and Mr.. LauritZen is ineligible (Ihe
terms or the match being that the American
team should be composed solely or American
born rfDemenl, these gentlemen Will not con-
test In the match. There Will be five successive
matches and the member scoring the highest
average VIII be chosen 10 represent the club.
The choice. 1t Is thought, lies between Prot
Hardness. Major c. Ii. Laird and Dr. 5. l. Scott
GOLDEN HILL FLOUR SIS per bag at c. Wit
1erS, 1915 Pennsylvania avenue.
INSTALLATION OF A RECToR.-The services OF
the Church OF the Redeemer Or. E.), Worship
ping In the chapel OF the y. NJ. G.. A., were at
tended yesterday by large congregation, the
occasion being the installation or Rev. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-19

GOLDEN HILL FLOUR SIS per bag, at C. Wit.
nerS, 1915 Pennsylvania avenue
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

tn, ,chsirman of the Committee ON
tAeS. K ,sr.s.rd that Jos.phas Riot;
. resident Of the wsatern suburb, was
lying on his bed With . broken Jaw.
AID 5els himssif entitled To- dra " shil
IS per week. |. II Il = Fl
Did you inquar' how hs got dat jaw
brok',' asked the President.
We did sab, He was gwine, ,pp Iu-
linsy street the other day, when he cum
upon . dorg fight. Oar was crowd,
an our respected brudder climbed upon
tones to get u clar view A bod
brok' d0wu. 81 our, respected ,brudder
taxa tall IN beok' his jaw.'a ssa.
Ia dc fost place. said the President.
after look through the bylaws. de
Hme Kiln Club sm posed e. dprG
lights. In de, mex place de bIudder
tosk his own risk in climbin' dat fence.
II am not 'zaetly . case whar' de club
kin,legally and eensiatently be- called
upen 70 fnr6ish S6lieS. but. AN de oddet
han'. il an human to err. Old % am
and % much 40 want TO be good. dsr
sm sumthiu' ,'bhnt : dorg fight which
draws me higher. higher. higher an
fore I knowss sit I'm frowip' up my bat
an. o6srin' 10 bet two to one 10 de
osop.eswsd canine. Relief will be
gfantSd In dis case, but / won't answer
far any jaws broken. ip dsmlsty fuchur.
Free Press.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

Ihs origin OF much OF the nervoue-
meas and impaired health OF individ.
uals who are not decidedly sick 10 ow-
ing to want of suficasnt snd quiet
rest. To procurs this should be- the
study Of every one. LAboring people
shsuld retire a. early !, a 9 o'clock IN
the evening, and oil others ct 10 OF II
O'Clock. Those that are liable to have
disturbed sleep should take especial
care to have their evenings pass tran.
gully.
Many are injured By atisnliag thee.
ters, parties, balls or other mestings in
the evening. BY which they are 20 much
agitated that their sleep i brekea and
unquiet.
In our opinion the most irequeat and
immediate cause Of insanity. and one Of
the msst important to guard against. 10
want Of sleep. So rarely do We sss .
recent case Of insanisy that is not pre-
cesded BY sleep that ws regard it = a.
most the sure pefcugsor q menlA! -
ronGomont NJ
Noewithstandisg stroagl hsrSditk tksy
Predispo<ition. III health. los 81 kind
red or property. insanity rarely results
unless the exciting causes are such -
to occasion loss sf sleep. A mother
loses her only child, tho merchant his
fortune. the politician. tho scholar, the
enthusiast, may have their minds pow.
srfulIy excited and disturbsd. yet if
they sleep welf they 'wiA ma become
inssne.
We wish we could impress upon ell
the vast importance of securing sound
and abundant sleep. To procure sleep
it 10 impo tsnt that tho mind should
not be d isturbsd tor several hours be.
fore retiring y rest. Retiep erlE sAd
when neither very Hara &9ld.sleep
on hair mattrsss %or, Oo n bed ust
very so.t. The bedroom should be
large and we'll ventilated, and the bed
should not be placed near the wall nor
noar the window. ~ such IN arrange
nent often exposes the person to car.
rents Of cold air. There should b no
thing tight about the neck. and the
rule of cleaning the teeth before a.
tsring 10 a gpnd enc. 4es ofeoffsa tat6n
late ct night - apt u distursE ALP.
Strive 10 bseish thought ~ m6ct Is
posi- ble. % take up the dull0oe sub.
ject. Study during shs ssS, iagsis im-
proper
A writer observes sf n Guizot. for,
mer Minister oi France: "His facility
for going t., sleep after extreme excite
msnt and mental exertion is prodi-
gious. After the most boisterops and
tainultuous Mttiugs A. the chAmiss.
after being bsitsd By <hs oppositioi ID
the moot savage manner there 10 no
milder exp ress;sn for their iexcessivs
viol olsnce--le arrives at home. throws
himself On couch, and sinks immedi-
asely int ! roscund slap. from which
he is undjstufbed ubtil mid hight. Vhe6.
proofs OF the Aoniteur are brought to
him for lnspectioa."
ut issn interesting fast" says another
writer. "that for many Of the latter
years nf his iifs, Sir Robert Ped - in
the invariable habit. at whatever hour
hs returned feom Ms Cabinet og4he
House of Commons. Of reading for bali
IN hour in Some religions book before
retiring to rest. It was BY this habit.
he said. that he coald keep his mind
calm and clear after tue distractions
aud irritations of the day."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28

On Tuesday last German butche,
BY the name Of Hans Wigsr psssed
throssh Harrisoa ARK on route for
Little Rock. where, he stated, be had
0asy fsienAs. Alter travelling - far
- tie 6rst crossing of Davis creek be
bees0e Atisued. and - there wss no
hosss in sig6t. he concluded 10 rest on
sovae Hat rocks. which formed quite
an inviting rsssing place BY The road
sids. Exbaustsd in mind % we'll ss in
body, Be soOn fcll ssleep aud all vae .
blank to him until hs aroused With a
start and the realisation that be vas in
the clutches Of some one or sopsthing;
locking down. snch sight met bis
eyes, - would have made the stoutsst
heart honnd nth -Agitakion. Clxsping
both right and isft legs were t~o rat.
tlesnstse e ths dismoad spscies. Ooiled
from the feet mp and looking him
greedily 10 the fACa from both sides
1t vas . memeAts tn Try chs nerve of
the b.avsst hero kDswn to history. and
~ mead hardiy ssys Ae ~ Ttren hls.i
fsom sbead y foot but kpowinR bib
salSakSos.Nss ipsctiou Ist6ar than. ac-,
ttnu. sAe dr,ppsd .bsek - e shot. and
- one deAd, How long be rsmainsi
in this prsdiesmenG is hard to tell. %
under snch circumstances minutes
lengthsn into heurs and honrs into
da5b. but e0gs .ytime sitter ask ,bbth
anAkes. becoming wearisd, no doubt,
slowly cncoiled themselves. and. after
crawling under his neck AMI round his
~ Il nvfFAl tifp. neved aai<tly swSy'
Ead i ahsnSein5itoIsa say Rat dai Tea
tonic friend made tracks for the nearest
house and fell fainting while trying to
climb the fence to enter. After some
littiS .tsSdbe-Ae -Aas rstjssd. 3 bsC,s
wss fosDd that during his lying still
blood hsd -ooxed from his eyes and
mouth; bis hair. which. he said. before
q, 81 80 80 l''1'h 0''|Y'' H r Ii'''7
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-28
ApalnlsTRATRix's SALE OF
Z ileai REAL ESTATE, 2.

NJoFTCE Is HKRxBY GIVEN THAT BY v:R-
In ,tua ~ N oedcr OF sale made and entereu Of
record r the Probate Court of, King County.
W01uin6ton Territory. on the 1eth dny Cf April
~ n le6o In the mstts Of this sutses Of Chrisliss
clyAsf, ,aeeeassd. viii sell thsprsnissa known -
ssmaTMG cLYMER FARAa, sast
Ntaaesl In Ki.9 sCousty. snd more pstsiculariy
Dons rsh Ssns Il s.
- n1veS at tho original northwest corner Of the
clsiaA ~ James Oamphsil. runninethsnce south.
following the meandcrings Of sid ryeg until Is
Ssis I'D, isiss est dong ssid sosss iihs until
y intaeaects the - M9e o tbs original claim ef
James Csmpbell. thence north following said
Lire % - HoEsheast corner Of said claim, thence
vs.t 9. she nesth l!ns q said elaip = ne plaos
lss: tie sazns bsipg part Of the @. Timothy Grow
dpaasioa slal n, ard situsfsd II Towsakips
Tveaty-thles snd Taenty-5our NoEth of Aaoee
Pour sest; also Lot Two t2l Of section Three
-Four EAsl. c9ntstsing ntnetssn sAd nfty thrseoss-
hnnaN1tAs Acres q also the East hall (fhI of
~ s0uthusas 9tastef Isykl Of Section Thirty.
for 90 OF To~nnae twenty four NORTH -
RANG your xsst,, eoesAiAing eighty sors on
Saturday. the lS4A asy ~ Nay, A.D.lss0
Z q eeaock =. 4. of shat day. IN front of the
OppEtsoom Of the Probate Court Of said King
C6d1ty. toWit. % Ocmmercial strset. nsaf The
ongn69 % Md ssreee, IN satd City q 0eaetlo.
seaaa ssIs Wtil b At puhiic suction 70 tss high-
- b6dde Tor cash, gold coin. on the day Of oale.
- win Is subject 6 csodfmstS0n b. ssid Pro
.hs1s ODuf1s and also snhjset - Ueut hsasoelofe
uado tos tia 6eatt1e apA Walis WsllA Railroed
Company ~ t1Sht uf vsy for riiroAd through
80 rsosGlSesL 8 DEED q szpenss of purcsasss
This psopefty y oaly ax miles distant fSom
Seattle and II accessible by wagon rosd, ralrosd.
and By Wster. " issA0t
Tor furthss informarien appiy 70 the andss.
= ''''' y - p sAcHRL cLYMER.
AAsiaistraGxix Of The estsss II Chsistisd Oymer.
deceased. sss4. s. szssst s "a
G. Il. Hanford, attorney for the estate
srll7.vk
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-17
PROF. DUNCAN AT JAMESON.
JAMIsoN, s. c., Sept. 18th 1850.

JAMIsoN, S. c., Sept. 18th 1880.
Editor Oru"ycb,"g Times:
The meeting of the New Prospect
Church, which has been for some
time in anticipation, commenced at
this place ON Friday, September 3rd,
with fasting and prayer. and closed
on Thursday the 9th inst, with Il ser
mon from that most excellent Chris
tian Minister. Rev O. a. Darby.
The Rev. John Inahinct, was there
also, working rilrctually, in his Mast
CT $ cause. Ihrpastor, J. l.. Shulnrd.
WAS like, | heard some one remark
good General. he SO studiously kept
himself engaged over his flock and
Church, and | think. he returned
home from battle, feeling Victorious
Through the imstrulnrnta!lty ufthosr
good Ministers, who llborcd so sc,u-
louslv, there were twelve brought into
The fold Of Christ.
Sunday morning, is Il day, long to
be remembered rs the TrandcSt occa
sion which has ever transpircd here :;
the members and Il large cOncOurSr
Of people, gathered at this place. to
witness the dedication of the New
Methodist Church. For some time.
il has been known, that the eloquent
Minister, Professor W. W. Duncan,
w"ulG preach, and long ere the scryi
ccS commenced, the prws and aislcS
were drnsc!y packrd and those who
were so unfortunate, rs not to obtain
seats, drew buGgieS as near rs posS-
iblc to the windows. and ever, i'm
aGinahie place WAS lhrongrd. The
opening services began with Il most
ncautiiul hymn. Professor Duncan 5
manner of rcauiug the scriptures is
peculiarly happy amd impressive, and
III prayer, rs it regarded subjects.
sentiment, and language, all was ap
pr"priaic. 'lhr text was The
Church Of the living God, the pillar
and glounI of the llulh." He spoke
OF the relations which the Church
sustained to society and the world:
and that no nation which had not its
laws and regulations, based upon the
pillar :luI ground OF the truth, could
stand: and while he would not pluck
one lrailri, from the garland which
rnrlrci"S the brow Of the statesman.
yet, that p, oplc whose God is not
HE Lord, must ere long, 90 down in
10 the Siirncc and gloom ut' night
Regeneration and Love, like twin
sisters, were SO blended tonriilcr il,
his sermon, rs to throw Il LIGHT AND
beauty over he whole discourse. No
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-17
TRUE.

Rev j. L. Wightman, in writing
t" the "Ncws and Courier" about the
"Ic"chcr's Institute says in concll-
sion:
9Th" school is The intermediate
place between the family and the ma
ti"n. The real end Of education is to
prepare the child to take his true
place among his fellow men. to vcncr-
at" agc--to submit To law, To respect
tn" honds OF society, to exercise
Kindness, 10 obey God, and to he
come al active factor in the great
business OF life, working in harmony
wi,halI good men for the noblcst ends
"i huna"i'y. The main force orthe
intellectual! training OF the school
room should he utilized in developing
tn" whole man i'll his true and norm
al relations To society, by educating
4 sense of duty, and Il love oftrutI
in the heart OF the child. This was
,he nnd"itunr which ran through all
the instructions Of the Institute"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-17

TrnnySon once found himself sur
rounded by Il throng of ladies who
were more than usually gushing. He
araIlrd himsclfof an "pportunr pause
to remark that he looked upon wo-
men rs the flowers of the human race.
NV hat Il swrrtly pretty idea! How
poclical.' exclaimed chorus Of sill
very voices. "Ics, ladies' continued
the Laureate, ''and the reason think
$" IS because they never shut up cx-
ccpt when they sleep Poets are
now at Il discount in that circle of
culture.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-17
VI 4 Ii T. FRIENDS.

l.ii" is very critical Any word
may he our last Any farewell, even
amid glrc and mrrrimrnt, may he
forever. / this truth were but burn
"d into ollr consciousness. and if il
ruled rs Il deep conviction and real
power III our lives, would it not rive
new meaning to our human rcla
tionShip: W nuld il not make us far
more tender HAN we sometimes are?
Would ii not "itcnlimrS p,t Il rein
upon our RASH ana lm'ctuOuS speech: ::
Would we carry in our hearts The
miserable suspicious and jcnouSics
that now 80 often rinhiltrr he foun-
ialnS of oIr lives: Would we hr so
p, nj OF the faults of others?
Would We allow trivial miSundcr
standings t" huillup II wall between
lis and tio>" who ought to stand
very close 10 us? Would we keep
alive petty uuarrrls. year after wear.
which Il manly word any day wouIl
compose? Would We pass old friends
or nri"hi'"rS ON the street without
rec rgnition, hrcaus" oi' some real
or lanclrd. Sii%h'. some wnumdinT OF
pride, or some ancient grudgc: Or
wonld We be so chary of the kind
words. of concentrations. of
sympathy, Of comfort, when weary
hearts all about us are breaking for
inst such expressions of interest or
appl cciation rs we have in our DOW
or to Givr?-C ChriStian a. Work.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-17
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II 1890.
BE HONEST.

tell you, brethren, be honest in
your dealings; take no advantage,
even OF Il child BE conscientious in
your bargains.
Have II singl" eye and u single
heart
Seek not TO be shrcwd. BE not
ashamed to be called simple And
let me tell you secret, which ought
not to be a secret, seeing it is written
in the scriptures, that your whole
body will then he full OF light, and
this in every kind. You will actually
see further and see clearer than
shrrwd and cunning men; and YOU
will he less liable [" be dupcd than
they. provided you add to this, anoth
or part of character which is proper
toan honest ncly, Il rrsolu-
ti"n To protect honesty, and 10 dis
romn;cnancc every Kind OF fraud.
y cunniu" man is never 81 firm man
but an honest man Is: Il Iouhlc-mnd
rl man is always unstable: 4 man OF
faith is firm rs Il rock. tell YOU
there is Il sacred connection bctwccn
honesty and faith; honesty is faith
applied TO worldly things, and faith
is honesty Quic'<cnrd by the spirit
10 the use OF heavenly Things. Ed
ward Irving.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-17
a CHINESE FUNERAL.

Lee Wan, a Chinese grocer Of New
York, WAS buried September >, in
Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, with
all tie peculiar rites Of the Chinese.
ON the way To the cemetery pallid,
sad-taccd Chinaman, seated beside
the driver Of the hrarsc. threw slips
OF rice paper into the street. At the
grave Lee Vans clothing was burn
rd and rows of candles and lunches
ol SLOW matches were inserted in the
earth at the foot OF the mound LIGHT
rd. Rice, chicken. mutton and tea
w"r" then placed beside the grave.
.\!i"r the Cinnamon had bowed and
Salut"d the dead man and pour, d
tea upon the earth above him, they
drov" oil, smoking and chatting.
One of the Chinnncn said that. had
there been Il native priest in New
York, he would have been engaged
30 rccltc prayers over the grave. but
there was neither joss house nor
priest OF the Coniuciln religion in
this parl Of the country. The body
of Lee Wan, together with the re
mains of other Cinnamon lying in
Evergreen Cemetery, il is said, will
eventually he returned To China.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-17
4 BULI.-D0XING SCHEME.

The New Haven Union saws there
is no possible doubt that the present
hue and cry about the tariff question
raised by the Republican managers
is the preliminary part of a grand
scheme Of doing in close States
like Connecticut and New Jersey.
The Republicans are fighting against
heavy odds. They cannot hope to
carry New York; and ifthc Demo
Gratis carry New York and the South,
Garfield will be defeated. tits the
Republican plan OF campaign. there
fore, To make Il desperate effort to
carry Indiana and Connecticut or
NrwJcrscy. They must carry one Of
these two latter States to get Il chance
of winning, because ifIIancocll car
ricS New York, New Jersey and Con
nccticut, with the South, he will win
by majority in the Electoral
College