davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-16
HARRY WADE.

'Nt''H'
HAIRY WADE.
-
Hi" Cruel stepmotl,er Hound Over to
tssc Criminal Court.
,yn,,e ' ana VII" NJ ,ta 1,iuos III .trcot. who wcro
a." .s,., ,,rz,t,1,. ,,hinnr fcr son Harry.
cnn.esa Wu =, s,i,t..,. ranrs - wns
bright, Intelligent ttle fcllow, years o!a, was
had 5cstcfday morning oclo'o u.1stsea oun.uet
field. The hnli or JUSTICE WIS aonRe1y efp"ueu
with Witnesses and spcotntors, thoro 6cing thirty
~ aau ha nrrsae,t,on a,,, Mr.
MnoataHu rgp.es"ae" 'no pio'~o"s'0'' t'''e eA'
Mitchell tho defense.
.eaea .a. ,ns m s ,c ma mi ~ yc"rs M Tic
h",i 5 boon boo, repeatedly whipped by bis stepmo.hor
with q stick aud ra1or strop. Tho last whipping
was Friday lust and was because NJ mad not
H.. ,,,,,,',o ahn ,nnt tn, n,omt ftcc,, min
u.c a,"r ~ shu h.n a's Washed tin isbos ho ran
nway. liz used to bo whipped most every day.
"p penny ' rum % l,ia inutiior, md on Tho day
When h9 RECEIVED lis last whipping certainly did
not stcai 10 cunts, nor Dill his step
mother, nnd my money ,sar on him; 'in;. no
pt viii pt,oyc % o., to tt f,ice, tho innrE Of which
he tasi nts irpi9ht bucket Of coal quick
enough frtltn tho cellar.
Al this Iuint counsel Ind n saunhbfo upon tho
aiinaeilii,ty Of evltlenco growing out or tho
whinplnHs rrlur to tug Inst nlcns"; Itte Cnart @
rHle tnat Il to IT, @ uoaa ,hoy s%w cod aS
tna ~ a. pr"'"f'1S na" oec" eua't""'"' 'ao' eo"'"
Young Wale then testcd that 81 The ,,,a nlow from
TIC s9x" =, m, @ ,,,,t H. r"s Miir t rfaC.
esn Ie 's ih"t ssorv t sler tSat hs
1uoiher ne! nts nM"as n'cr G"TH II, nt ~, &
stnyo Mas Vefy nnt ~ @ ~ tn,', W. .1It T. .v a @ !
canso NJ H 1t y1 xenG ,'r,e to sG 1 HIT IN , a tnt
emGa; NJ s III nao VII, ~, 'snu III nornitts to
a. Do sn s lh Whs Hsss o VIA is Knnokc ID on W. viii tic
tnjl lin TINT |. ln,y huj struck hn lie toll tho
iic brca5,sc hts ,nt;tiior h ortioret hu to do It,
liz tlic tcsttile,i that he had been, rureatcd!y
Witnessed Il Whipping for anuln trEvlni Dfruflsc.
Iip hui cor,sc1tplitly frequently run nwny
tro 1e ss ait tavWe ws f @ u 70 nv ercf} nenEf
Whun he jivc.t with hlh nGnt. cor
ncr Of Taylor mud May stroots. h!s
as o NJ ow s hars o 20 hsy oace I reo
Gililar!-c,,c tor not Ir rinRing wusll. .watcr guck
onoish. e'tu,i ~''' w. ''
s s he s tsstsa sSs 9n9 !,
siryH % h"if.,o: u IT cnal IN n rcu.tic fro, the
rMvenrmt no two flights Of stoirs.. 1t that tmo
IL a,ay naG OF cruelty, and slid he wns aiways
kind. ''~' '..~---''"''.''." ~
~, M"s ~, Ina Mn,r,, ~. % -, ~, Ho,vs,oxa
fGstteu n 'S aTt ro +mr; W. .ts non i,nrry Syc
'i VIZ Hrousat there, his arms Gyfns hisek ana
n'"e; u oe 1 tnp aat naE Er"v n ,,f oin1n IL
nnu,d m Seareslv % snoat bccnuso Of tbS Wo,itd on
III uuss @ Mn!G a ms @ i,nni, .n5 til, ffts
wsre is oon"y 1a s sH sc nnross thn
btoohy ana t0fn. ...-...
Mtts. sAnAu1tAhaoSp,
oSor ;y pt tho ,e % fons, ea oil 1adop Street, thrcc
, 1880-07-16
KILLED BY INDIANS,

Special Dhpalch 10 THIS Chdt4g~ TsIoHnA
DlastAnck, u. r.. July IA null casrlcr
on the Fort Kcogl route WIS killed tt-tay
by Indians near the Little Missouri. Ono vt
the men, named Grover, who. was wounded
recently by party OF Indians, hes died.
, 1880-07-16
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

,,,. ~ M,uurtt Of DO Witt, 1a., ia a
" nlrxasnnn s,rrcurt1. 1n, OF Milwaukee, is
a,nnnny mt the Inclt1c.
VIII. ESo1,sn md parfs' OF Ao''F"''' ''F"
F''s,efea a. ,,nan inc nasn "r.conorc,.moo from
,,n,tfnr,i hi. Ia nj Tho pac1fio. 1
H. n ,,.xuo,. President Of tho Indianapolis, |
,',,,,. {. snr,netlc1 1,n,lrond, Ia a. the Tro-
mint
a. !. 1yEa, General Superintendent Of tho |
,,'..n,,tnn rcanr Tnotds 4 Northern Isuilroatl, |
'sat ~ ] Palmer :. r,-., ,,,r,,,,,,,n candidate
tor ses!ss.y e stato, :otafSs r. tho oily yes.
tcr'iht ana 'sat"Pp"8 u. WV ">s
t. 81. Il1,t. tho wc-known manager OF tho
"Hen Thompson ana ,a aH rO,oort ~" as' '''n"
h'nn'foha' Is s'"ppn'S nv Nv te"e ,,s,
wcdncs'iss ctns i ev.ns 1t No. III North iiastod
ntrcct, supposedly from heart t-dtsnaso.
,,n.,, n"'Hes =; sncnna i,ce,mnit. Tcsay evening"
rwt; Iicntenants will be ohosen Tnesday ovou-
ing.
roncE Aua!tor Of ths wan
t1aita irnu s n,nd ;tI ~ nniirod nre nt thn Pa
eine. Ct c. ''''''' " ~
OTTo KAMp, tho infant son OF q family living
an4 no S v Mess ssacn III o oop sono to
Wc1uoeday WHY M uaht. TIC Coroner VIII hold MI in-
quest
JosHrl p.sEL1 OF N9 "a Wright strcSt @ v..d, While
day afternoon, accidentally fell from the slIo-
saik IL front OF No. 4oo canal street, and oroko
hIs left wrist
OF Philadelphia. will hpGM0 Sunday In thts city.
on hia wny to LakG DlqT. md Will prcach
much esteemed rs i former pastor.
1,on,.,, 1,.t,r ~ ~. corncr of atntn
ami wenty:seeona streets Is a. tho n G0,'nty ,%
Mtnn III nrci'inpt,itv sfcnncd OfF neftiewaIk
, 1880-07-16

Ttn<s; Our highest artists Ia dentlstrys Tho
MoCheaneys beyond doubt, though but ~ set.
, 1880-07-16

Nothing u too good for our baby-no, not even
CuuousN boap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
TIIE ROTHSCHILDS.
Gossip Regarding This PhenOm-
eHOlly Rich Family in Paris.

The foreign correspondent of the
Boston Journal writes
The Ro~thschilds have been attract
ing no little attention to themselves
here in Paris by the announcement
Of their extension Of their act of part
nership, which expired September 30
Of this year, to 1905. The Paris
branch OF the famous family is quite
large. The dowager Baroness Roths.
child, who lives in the family mansion
10 the Rue Lafitte, had five children,
Baron AlphOnse, who is at this time
the head of the family; Baron Solo.
mon. who died a long time ago; Baron
Gustave, Baron Edmond, aud the
Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild. The
venerable dowsger is a veritable foun-
tain Of charity. She gives away hun
dreds of thousands Of francs every
year. In summer she lives in a splen
did country house at Boulogne, where
apartments for each one of her sons
and daughters are kept constantly in
order. Baron and Baroness Alphonse
Rothschild live in the old mansion in
the Rue Saint Florentin, where Tai
leyrand once resided. They are gay
and extremely fond of society, and are
seen everywhere In the monde; the
baroness is one of the most accom-
| plished equestriennes who frequent
the Bots dc Boulogne, Her husband
is an enthusiastic patron Of the turf.
He has stables at Meau-
trif and at Chantilly, and Law
ishes millions on them. Solomon
Rothschild was a delicate'minded
man, fond Of conservation, books,
pictures and society. His widow has
daughter who will, it is said, be the
richest heiress in the Paris family.
Baron Gustave is the only one who
las married outside the family. One
Of the SONS of the late Nathaniel
tRothschild has Just purchased the
.p,enl:A mansion Of Count Tolosi, in
the avenue de F%riedland; an an
other, named Arthur, spends his life
IN collecting books. 1t is said that no
me else in France except the Duke
dAumale possesses such measurable
reasures of rare editions and luxu-
rious bindingas thisyoung Rothsohild
One of the latest additions to the
delegates in Paris ofthis phenomenally
rich family is Baron Adolphe Roths
child, OF Naples, who has closed out
his business, and retired with the
serenity of conscience promoted by
the knowledge of the possession of 0
fortune Of $50, 600, eco francs. He may
be seen now and then in tie Bots.
lolling negligently in the blue carriage
which is one of the peculiarities Of
the house. He is a great collector
and will spend hundreds Of thousands
Of francs upon any trihe which he
happens to consider he must have
here is but one Catholic in the
family, and that is the young Duchess
of Grammont, who, it will be remem.
bered, was the daughter of Baror
Rothschild, of Frankfort-on-the'
Main, one Of the richest members o
the group.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIcE,

4 hAA
MrMpHrs. TEsN., December IS, $780,
Our local banks are in moderately
easy working condition, a fair reserve
/, being held for contingencies, and but
little disposition is manifested to ex-
pand at the present time; in fact, all
paper offered for discount is closely
scanned and none but strictly choice
is acceptable. Rates are steady at 8
per cent. Exchange has offered in
heavy volume during the past two
weeks, while rates rule steady. The
banks take all eastern cotton bills at
I to 60 discount, and sell drafts on
New York or New Orleans at par.
Bills on the latter point are taken at
ic off.
The New York money market was
reported decidedly easier on yester
day, much less difficulty being expert
enced in attaining loans, the rate be-
ing 6 per cent. 1t Is stated that the
secretary of the national treasury is
about to commence disbursing the in
terest due on the public debt, on the
first proximo, and without rebate.
The amounts about s29,OOO,OOO, aud
this large volume with other interest
and dividend disbursements, will be
apt TO render the financial condition
at the east much less stringent than il
has ruled for some time past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

Captain Milt Harry's popular blue
ribbon packet, Josie Harry, came in
yesterday, bringing out Of White river
$40 bales Of cotton and 1902 SKIS Of
cotton seed, re-shipping l29 bales of
cottyn at Terrene for New Orleans.
The Harry leaves with a return trip
at 5 pm. to-day for Devalls Bluff,
Augusta, Jacksonport and all inter
mediate landings, carrying the mail,
paying prompt attention to all way
business and making direct connection
with light draught packets for upper
White, Black and Little Red rivers.
Walker Outlaw is her polite clerk,
and is assisted by Billy johnson.
The splendid passenger steamer
Virgie Lee, Captain G. Wash Thomp-
son in command, came in at an carly
hour this morning with a big trip of
produce and other stuff, and leaves
this evening with a return trip for
Cairo, Louisville, Cincinnati and all
intermediate landings, connecting
with the different railroads, and giving
passengers through tickets to all
points east at very low rates, The
accommodations of the Lee are first
class, having large and airy staterooms,
and her tables are supplied with the
best in the market. Captain james
Surtees is her polite clerk, and is as
sisted by Ed Guysi.
The sternwheel steamer Winnie hit
a snag and sunk in five feet Of water
two miles below Batesville, Ark, on
White river last Monday. She is fully
insured, aud had a trip of cotton des
tined to New Orleans, for reshipment
below, at the time Of the accident
The Winnie belonged to Captain Al
bert Smith, and ran in upper White
river, acting as a feeder to the Mem.
phis packet Josie Harry. All of her
cargo, about 260 bales, was consigned
to New Orleans, and she was on hel
way down to meet the Bedford, now
up that stream. She lies in five feel
Of water, and as soon as the river
falls sufficiently will be able to raise
herself with the use of her own steam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
GenernI Trnde.

The weather is less threatening, and
business was transacted yesterday and
to-day with a little better satisfaction
than for some days before. There has
been but little variation in prices
since yesterday, though breadstuffs
and feed have a droopy tendency, corn
offering at lower figures. The steamer
Virgie Lee came in from the Ohio
early this morning, bringing no meal,
but having a fair volume Of other pro
duce, including 755 bbls -four, $50 SKIS
com, 1852 SKIS oats,85 SKIS bran, Bill bbls
potatoes, 247 bbls apples, AZ bales hay
and so of straw.
FLOUR-LoN grades arc in no move
ment or request, medium slow sale, Will,
upper grades are in fair jobbing demand
Prices are weak and supply moderate
with fmily and choice at ~ TO 50 60
fancy IS % TO Sc; patents 81 TO " ~, ri
for lots 10 the trade. Small orders 20
per barrel higher.
CORN MEAL-Salts from first hand
at 81 1902 70 per Dbl, with an easy tend
enoy; small orders l0c higher.
CORN-Market weak with liberal of
ferings ut 6)c per bu for shelled IN rounC
lots. and 64065o from store.
OATS-Quiet At d6g47c per bui AM
49c in a small way.
2RAN-Weok at ST. per ton, and 81 0
PHAY--Feeling stiff, with light receipt
of western n, Si70lS per ton for common
and mixed; SIS 50@20 for good to choice
SndSgl622 for strictly choice and fancy
from store 81 O5@1 10 ner cwti Arkansa
prairie easy at SlS per Ton ana ooc pc
cwt.
APPLES-Liberal movement an
plentiful stock Mt 81 coal 90 for smallnn
$2@2 90 for hncy, il well packed; SINAI
orders % TO 50c higher poor fruit slo'
TO sell at any price.
POTATOES-Firm, with light offer
ings at 81 2Ol02 g. per Dbl in lots iron
first hands, aud 25c higher Ia "A small way
Sweets scarce at 81 so per Dbl from wae
ons and 81 rom store.
CUT MEATS-Jobbing movement ~
tive AZ weaker lr,ces. Bulk clear sid.
are 79s07NG do ribs at 7h@Ihci q
shoulders, 4A@lNc; mess pork Sl4i han
9%@lOho.
GAME - Prices unsettled, owing
the soft weather, Squirrels IbcSl p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
Fine Since aeIe.

In one of her recent letters from
Paris, Lucy Hooper, the spectacular
drama of michel Strogof'' recently
brought at the thoaier du-C Chalet, as
follows: 1.-THE vast theater, the lar
gest one in Paris afterthe Grand Opera
lit seats 5000 persons, has been
nightly crowded to its utmost capacity.
And in fact, even in Paris, that city
par excellence Of superb theatrical
effects, nothing more splendid or more
striking has ever been seen upon the
stage. The fetes in honor of the Gar
in the first act the scene represents
Moscow brilliantly Illuminated, while
Russian and Tzigane dancers execute
a varied and characteristic ballet in
the foreground, and the cuirassiers of
the empress traverse the stage on their
white horses, while che military bands
play the imperial march arranged by
Rubenstoin and the trumpets pour
fourth their inspiring notes. The eff
feet is magical, and fairly carries the
spectators away, the curtain falling
amid a tremendous outburst Of en-
thusiasm. The Tartar festival before
the tents Of tho EmiT Feofar intro
duoes q series Of ballets which arc
dazzling beyond description. But
lack space and time wherein to dc
Justice to ali TIC marve!s Of this
woudvops spectacle, which includes
not only superb scenic effects, but
powerful aud interesting drama a
we'll, admirably acted by some Of TIL
leading actors and actresses of Paris
Michel Strogoff'' will undoubtedl
soon cross the Atlantic, containing a
it does every requisite for a durabl
popular success. II has been in prep
a%ration for over three years, and wa
to have been originally given at tn
0deon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
NOn.ResIdent and Creditors Notice.

FE@-=
No. sS3S-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.-H NJ. hill, admit i~strator
OF ). S. Dean, deceased. VS.. Laura Dean
appearing from the bin in this cause that
Il " Is a proceeding instituted to settle and
WIND Up the estate Of Sidney S. Dean. de-
ceased, ~ an insolyent estate; il is therefore
ordered that all parties claiming Ia 40 cred itors
OF said estate make their Qpnearance herein
AZ the courthouse in Memphis within the
llme pre- erihed hy law, and have themselves
MADE paFties hereto and exhibit and establish
their demands, or the same will he forever
barred 1t also appearing from AFFIDAVIT herein
mat the eolendqnts, Jo5 Dean, Ann West
y m; west; Amy Dean, tliaa Pritehard, Msry
b. Hancock Hath. BeckhAm and - pecty,
nam are nonNesidents Of the State Of ION
nesseei II IL Therefore ordered that iLey
make their appearance herein, at Tine eonrf
mouse OF Shelby county, in Memphis. Tam
on or before the first Monday In Befrsary
ISL and plead, answer or domgr 10 COMPLAIN.
ant DILL or the same will be taken for con
lessed as to them and set FOR hearing eS.narte.
ana that q copy Of thee orders be pnbiisbe3
onas a week, for four successive weeks. IN
the Public Ledger. "'0A' III
This 9Th day ofDeeembor, $50.
A copy Attest,
- +, J; BLACK, Clerk and Master.
~ Y u. MoHENRY, DC. 8 Nj.
SlseioW a Hill, sol. for complt,
81 az 90 1O5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

erat, and if the party fail TO harmon
ize in the legislature il will not be his
fault. lie is certainly one ofthe mot
sensible and well informed gentlemen
we ever met. The senate could not
do a wiser thing than make him speak
er. He is we'll informed, enjoys a
larse experience in legislative affairs,
aud possesses a mind at once con-
sentative and positive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

Tribune and Sum We had the
pleasure, this week, of several inter-
views with Colonel Raglald, a senator
elect to the legislature. He is a very
ear-headed and conservative dem J.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

Scmerville Falcon. A petition has
been circulated in Memphis, and
signed By numerous members Of both
parties, asking that President Garfield
give Judge W. NJ. Smith a seat 10 the
cabinet. If a southern republican is
to be appointed, Judge Smith, whose
personal integrity is well known in
this section, would eminently suit us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

The market Il. day opened quiet
with a moderate demand. Sales yes
terday were 1900 bales; to exporters
1l75; to spinners l25, closing quiet
and unchanged, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

The empress Of Austria has taken
0rmond castle, Kilkenny, for six
weeks hunting with the Kilkenny
hounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
Trustees SAILS.


Under and by virtue of four certain trust
" deeds TO me executed, 0ne Of date October
sOth, 1870, aos nnwledged same day. and re-
corded In the Register Office of Shelby coun.
y In book No. Us, page 705e t SEQ zone Of date
october Goth, 49,, acknowledged 10Th NOvem
Der, 1875, and recorded Ia the REGISTERS office
Of Shelby county in hook No. 100, page III ct
seq; one Of date 18th December. 1875, ac-
knowledged same day, and recorded in the
Register office ofshelby county in book No.
l09. page BIG CT seq one Of date 21st January,
1875, acknowledged 2ih January, 1876, and
recorded in the keciste,'s ofice of Shelby
county in book No. ITO, page ~ ct eco , / will,
as trustee, named la said several trust deeds
TO which reference Is hereby expressly made)
at the Teques, OF the benefciaries therein
named, default having been made in the raw.
ment OF the several debts therein made, offer
for sale for cash, at public cutlery, to the hiqh-
est bidder, the following dosoi ihed 70. estate.
together with The improvements therean. m.
uate, lying and being in the city Of emphis
county OF Shelby. State Of Tennessee. to wit.
Beginning on the north side of p0ntotoe
street. 60 ioet west OF a 20 foet alley next nest
Of Cynthia street; thence with north side al
Pontotoe street WesttO feetto southeast corner
Of Jennie IL. Rawlings lot; thence north At
tight angles with pontotoe street ia fett,
thence east parallel with Ponto.oo styeet al
teeti thence south JAS feet 10 the bccipning.
Sale to be made on the sogthwest corner NJ
Main and Madison streets, 10 the city o, Mem
phis, at y me- On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
Clearing House Report.

Clearings. Balances.
Saturday. Dee. IS s s75,9ss % sI,tss 81
Thus far this week.. 1,gl2,e6s Y $685. g
Same time last psf, week yssS i i,ssSsss,tssSsSSI Fps Is &
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

9Non. lay, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily, w
tgnndsv. IN asday and Friday.
Tuesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
0Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
SatuTlay. sfh Ianaarr. IssI.

Equity Of redemption waived and titie per
feet, but l sell as trustee only,
W. G. MCCLURE, Trustee.
Wright, Folkes K Wright, Att VS.. 50 liz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
LIvERpooL COTTON STATEMENT.

Foo the week ending Dec. II, as
cabled 20 the Memphis cotton ex-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

oorroH HxoHAsas oooTAfioHs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

New Orleans Mail, daily L. 80 Pm. lO.1Oa.m
sardis Accom- mudation,
daily Except sunday. 3.5 pm. 9.l5 Am
Freight train daily Tex
cept Sundayl-..........,.. 7.l0 am. 2.z6 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
Paducah and melaphis.

LHAVE. ARRIvR.
Mall & passenger, daily 6.5la.m. s Np.n,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

memphis ana LiltIe R0ck.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Mall train, daily .....-...- $50 Pm. 1888 pm
Mixed freight. ..........-.. n.45 pm. 1.5O pm
Local reight....-.~..... 500 am. $50 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

~I.aatsViIle paa Nashville and Great
Southern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-18

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For Helena, Coahoma....""".~-..6 p m
" Riverton, John T. Moore-.....5 p m
+" Arkansas river, Marlin Speed..5 D m
" White river, Josie Harry ""..".6 p m
=" Cairo, City of Helena".",,"Y5 p m
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-04
LITERARY NOTES.

"The Art Amateur for July (MOntague
Marks, No. 20 East Fourteenth street, New York.
maintains is reputation as hight class exponent Oi
household art The deslgns for etching aud dI awing
printed thin paper viii be useful aids for begln-
hors with the penclli The departments of ''Cera-
mics, - :" Decoration aud Furniture. - Needle
work, - aud 'Iudusrlal Ait are full and Interest
ing; the departments Of ant literature are Well
written, and the frOntispece Is beautiful bust OF
Pauline Bonapaite by CanONa, from tiIe late san
Donate collection.
The July number of "The Princeton Re
View - (37 Park Row, New York has most valuable
aud Interesting article by Gen Francis A, Walker.
Ph. D., Of this city, ON the ''PrnCiples Of Taxa
tionn This paper win add 10 Gen. Walker repu-
writers on political economy The other articles In
this review 1.-The Position OF England In the
East, by Canon George III. RawnsOn, University
Of Oxlord; 'The Theory and Practice OF Elections, -
Professor William q. summer Yale College;
a. Genesis OF Sin, : Alexander MacWhorter; 1.-The
Philosophy Of Education, - Professor S. $. Laurie,
University Of Edinburgh, and 'Development aud
Growth OF Conscience, - President McCosh, Prince
ton College.
The numbers OF The Licng 1ge for the
weeks ending June 20 and July respectively,
contain the following articles: The English Flower
Garden, quarterly The Backwoods OF ceylon. Fort
afgLtiyi ON Ants, Contemporary; Fietion-Fair
What Shakespeare Learnt AT School, Fraserf Lost
Poem by Edward Spencer. Maemiii0a; Princess OF
The Seventeenth Century, Temple Bar; The civil
Code OF the Jews, and The Decay Of Revenge, Pan
NdH; Curostles Of Omniyofous Mankind, Land aud
Water, The Dynasty Of the iiomalolis. 1raoeHer,
Oarrlck, Ohambers'S Journal; with instailments OF
- Bnsh- Life In Queensland ~ Tho trookit Meg ~
and (" Mrs. rierfepont" 4" and the usual amount Of
poetry.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-04

which they have been charged IL not ami
mated. lie is q pronounced Union man, one
of the tried and illustrious defenders of the
integrity OF the nation. No one may qucs-
tion his patriotism, no one dispute his ser
vices, no one venture to anticipate that he
would I've. in any circumstances, unfaithful
TO his national duties, or become the tool of
INSCRIPTIONS factions. His party, in select
ing him as their standard-bearer, surrender
their supposed suhscrviency to ante-bellum
preiudiccs, and put themselves upon the high
ard open ground of q constitutional and
regular opposition. The men Of the South,
In particular, who once bore arms against
the nation, by the acceptance of one of its
most ardent defenders as n leader, conccde
their final and total defeat, and their will
ingness to cooperate in complete and pa
cifc restoration Of the old order of things.
The logic of events, or rather the material
and social needs of the nation, have been
stronger than local hatreds or sectional poll
cies, and all parts of the country are brought
by them into relations of peace, If not of
hearty friendship and concord"