davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
NETWORK POLITICS.
Continued from First Page.

MI James admins that he among the first TO take
an active part in organizing the Kings County Anti
Monopoly League. but II distinctly understood he
says, that he did not change his relation 20 his
party by this The League formed BY
Rcpuhlcans ant Democrats 10 act upon both
parties and TO certain needed reforms.
hr James declares that he has 20 sympathy With
Gfeenb'ckism AID that ne firmly believes IN tie An1E-
cal policy ~ hr Republican party. that he Il n favor
81 blVu Service Reform and 10 favor ~ prohibition
OF polcI asaes-Inguts by tue most STRINGENT laws. ia
couciis ON a. fdd~t uoriru thr Executive Commit
zee anu IN The state Committee Of the AutlhnnOpUy
Iese' ne rr-s.eI al efforts nominate SEPARATE eau
oda 90, or 70 give approval r4uliItn unless tho
cald ltte woul give distinct pledge t0 tho League.
eymp4t1y wit! methods a. prevailed Al the Sara
tOga Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
TIE TROUBLES OF 4 DEMocEATIc CANDIDATE


indianapolis CorrespOHdeaoe CtHeHleU F nIl his
VIII. +. English, III the cOu is ms to shield
ca,na N ecles mas AT great pans S.thers
himself from me unpopuarty attaching 20 ~ remind
nam. He ma ueyet missed al oppott4II Ian tpat
his AUDITORS ma II is the OF Nlai II - tn be
il running for Congress, ana LA ~ r. evidently
1901 sc9l, upon his ncrl's ne h.s md
LOT Idered nis family name o"e % Ior me
me mas no doubt correct IN us ! as -, adj to
nj the eldcr English IS not SUE 80
t6p nopuIarty OF auy Candidate - bsen quite
TIE district youn- EnehsH nS' sn,e he
w ,ed thai ms fathers reputation hau E,D
nre mn rms was especially the case 80 Or','d he
la atlrday nigHt. Upon reacIihs - t,wn and
s-soosI mn TO tue ntte hOtel Oh the to"u -.
asked the landlord 20 whom ne wa TO
@ - ne knew where the speaking VIZ
5 Il aness ifs TO be the bu.idn over yon1T y,u
was The reply. followed Dy t.e 4soI5s,. h9nFat Der
SiaA 20 Uaud lid Eugnsn. well" replied IA" Qther
-, donf luyw anyt.iAg ABOUT tII5 youhS MI, ~
NJ -, i've IN LIS t!ne, ana nAd some 80
ness dealings Win atuer, and any 0pirlon VIZ
49,, I{Iil EUg sn was Old SAN .er 1ht CD.-h "a,
NON maj 1eled - be OvrrnrarI by Democrat uH
10 English who has taken great pleasure III 'lt- -
story Freely among poll lcIans anu "a c"ui70' -
never failed 10 T4Ine a idU4n al LASl.SH oAP0AS0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
RECEIVING ELECTION RETURNS.

The Democratic State Committee will have
returns from the interior OF the and the CRY on
election night their Headquarters IN PARK Avenue
Hotel The rooms occupied by The clerks Tor mailing
documents VT 4 be used FOR this D, rpO.c.
The Iammany Organization WI, a. usual get their
l-urrs aud hear them read IN the large nl or tic wig
yam II Fou-;eentn-.i
Tue e.ccti.u re- vii be received by the Pepubi-
Victoria Hotel.
lue t.tzcls Committee viii get returns In the Gig at
tsr hcdcG ,ers ia broiGway, near Iwentyei- INST.
Inc County Democracy VIII .lstcu 10 me reading Of
the results at the Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

DIED.
say5sook c2R5a On Monday 9eto
of Ga. ate tcy JOlu Breckenridge.
FITZsuldeny OF heart disease At HacSensack y j. on
FRIDAY o. Isaac Ftz or Ne" YORK in Tie 18TH
year i5i M Late residence on Monday November g. at
Trains leave foot OF Cham9ersst. al $40 returning
leave pper HackensacA at Il u.
HOLDr N-On Friday November s. Cynthia sNlfe OF David
Monday tho tta I 20 p from late residence, 70
clifton. p zee Jersey city heights.
"a "A. e fIIraal II. Hoyt ag.d 10 years
Friends IL Red I'd attend inc IueA 20, ms lale
day. 7th INST. ii 3 d.
iatspmea az south Norvlk. Conn on Wednesday
MEAD-At Greenwich Conn. November 4. Miss Cla-issa
es - 81 The r-ad,ics Of Mrs j. y Button on
Tuesday November Z. az O'Clock ?. IN.
Maxim My The funeral 0f the iae Andrew Mckinney
viii "a le place az So % East 2Ctlst Monday evening
Pestt.es ald friends are invited TO attend
PILIPs-A, STAN or Conn. Soyember4, 1880. Captain
Edw. Phil - in 80 oh year OF as age. e..-,
osrasgs vii NEE; the o'clock ezpress train from New
York
srMONrov-In Mana Couaty. Cal November . OF heart
disease, James " ononton. late Of New. YORK CITY
s,UrH-At vest Haven Conn. November 8, Clark p
smith TO- mrrls VI iidgeneld. aged 80 years - ~
Funeral AZ residence OF A9ner GAeIt hiseheld on Mon
day November g. at ii a.
Tain leaves Grand entral Depot At ; %
THOR ~E-Sudfenly FRIDAY evening November g. Richard
J. Thorne in ns 9Jd year president the New YORK Equ
table Insurance Company. 49,,
asnd the L9net- d s9ry'es a SIdts on Tn5av
next 7th inst. at 10 o'clock - H.
requested the hsDel o. the Madison Avenue Bap
tisi Church o Madison ave and oIstt On Tuesday
morning nc 8 80 O'Clock promptly.
VAN VECdTEN-At East Ftshkii, y. Y the Rev Samuel
Van vechtsn in the s7h year ., ms age ro.r,,o m
Monday, at lO.3O A. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
4 THIEFS DESPERATE JUMP.

Iralcs Reilly. age twenty-seveu, was brought TO
the Tom's Police Court Yesterday by Officer Nc
Cure. OF the Fourteenth Precinct on charge CT
grand larceny When the officer went to make the
arrest. he found ReIlys door locked. and was
obi ged 60 break It in. As soon the officer en-
tereu the room Reilly rushed 10 the window and
ieaped ont The officer at once ran down the stars
expecting to find the Ban at least severly injured,
hut Reilly was already getting over ueighborlng
fence % make his escape. An officer captured him,
however. aud found MIN little Affected 10y his leap.
Tie Otiensr Tor which ne wanted was the steal
iug of twelve barrels Oi apples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

reone viii acaIre NanonaI fame But let no one in
agine that these reforms ne summer ny ,he con
cneap II popular PROPOSITIONS They earn
'rary very vast eonsi era ions and very h, they
ing They DO not appeal directly 20 party pollc, marry
preclude their beng intrused to the nv 5ond wit
ness The ruip of our National bank currehc! % ~ orr
t 81 T n,ctaIe currency and the pcrver'ion VI
tlo .; o. Sd Fscai reform ia needed most ursHne,y
and il s worse than useless 20 ntrust II 10 ,eve All
Gratis The Republicans In Congress may NV 10
80, i,ed f tbem FOR tnoy cannot BIZ e1peeVeu !"
f Hettcr or wiser tlaa are IA IT constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

SANITARY REGULATIONS AND THE DEATH
RNrF-Sonc remarkable facts set forth in the re
Gently published sanitary report NJ London. the British
metropolis II appears that the deaths III the Peabody
buildings during sixteen years have been mt the rate Of
xtecu aud ,eyen-enths per thousand yearly lille
the general death rate of the city during the same pc
Rod marked twenty-th and four-tenths; IN the
crowded districts surrounding the Peabody buildings,
lyar tine dratb rate Is .tated TO be thirty forty
rar thou,and still more notable statement = that
contained in tAe report OF the HotOln district namely
thatvhatevrr may bee the cuu-ctuere Is no DOUBT that
Jews life in London u.s. average, worth twice rs
many years as "A Christian. From tubercullr ana
-cr,;,o. faiut the Hebrews or London are round 70
,e reIusr,lby exempt and pulmonary consumption Is
very rare among them. Again, the medical odcer "
one of the jewish schools remarks fhat heir children 40
NOT . In ANYTHING like the ratio or Christian children
Tualy In one street, WuteohaIel the average death
rate on the side occupied by the Jews has not reached
bova twenty Der thousand. while on the other SIDE
which !, occupied a. exclusively by English and Irish
t;eutiles it II a. much forty three per thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
HOPES OF HECONGRESSIONALCO COMMITTEE
A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY N THE NEXT HOUSE
PREDICTED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNE.l
WAsuTyGroN Nov "a TRIBUNE correspond
ent who called at TIE rooms of the Repub-
licau Congressional Committee this evening, found
Chairman Hubbcll AMI Secretary Henderson en-
gagged in their final consultation preceding the cleo
ton. Both gentlemen were IN excellent spirits
serenely confident of the election of Republican
majority to the next House OF Representatives,.
II we do not have a majority exceeding ten. l
shall be greatly surprised, as well AZ disappointed,
SAID Mr.. Hubbci.
The chairman and secretary both declared that
the prospects of Republican success had greatly
improved during the last few days. Mr.. huobel
comedies that the st Michigan District IS doubtful
bur insists that tho Republicans can carry 1t II they
really try. Colonel II audcrsoa's ady4ces lead him
to believe that Iowa vii send a solid delegation Oh
eleven Republicans 10 the next House, although he
saws that the most strenuous exertlons Will be
necessary IN Farwels district. The latest reports
from Indiana are very encouraging, ana
there are strong hopes that the Republicans viii
suffer no loss IN congressman there. Mr. hubbel,
who returned from Boston and New-York a DAY
or two ago. says that everything looks favorable
IN Now-E;g gland and. a. for New-York, he be-
Acyes that sta,e will elect twenty and possibly
twcnty-0ue Republican Congressman. He thinks
there is alr probability Of Republican gains IN tue
With. Xlth. AlVth and AAAIId DISTRICTS
but admits probable losses in other districts
TO offset the expected gains.
Secretary Henderson was placed in possession OF
information to-day 10 the effect that gang 81 sixty
Democratic repeaters will leave here Tomorrow for
Philadelphia, and ne has taken the necessary steps
10 ne eat their enterprise. Mt Henderson Informed
the correspondent tuis evening that during the
present campaign the Congressional Committee has
distributed $50, 900 documents, ior the paper and
printing Of when II paid SD OOO Adding 10 tins
NE cost Of lab0r postage, ETC. the total outlay Tor
cam pagI documents is estimated at $4,000
Mr. Hubbel VIII ieave Tor Michigan tomorrow
morning. TO look after his private affairs which he
has neglected since the adjournment Of Congress IL
order TO attend to his duties chairman OF the
Campo gn committee. After his arrival IN Mchl-
gan Mr. Hubbell VIII also en'er actively into the
contest for the United states Senatorship and will
prosecute his canvass with all of his weil-known
energy. lie believes that II the Republicans carry
the next House that fact will AID hun materially IN
his canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
WATCHERS TO HAVE ALL FACILITIES.

Superintendent Waling issued orders to the
cap aims OF the police proc yesterday directing them
70 n-t.uct the members OF their command who should
be detailed the polls day TO that the
persons designated watchers Dy all political Orzani-
z.Ion- should be cogIzed aud afforded Hil proper
facilities, required ~ sections cnapt-r 30
% lAe Elect III laws, yaaaed March l. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
Holm r SUCKNFY.

WAsHrNGroS, Nov. John B. Sicl1ney,
United states DisrctAttorney for Florida, died here
this morning Of congestion OF the brain. Mt SiIckney
came TO Washington about two weeks AGO on business
connected with lis Office, and shortly aterward
foL.o -irk Sec ming worse. be removed 10
Providence Hospital, where he died at o'clock this
MN MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
Mr. WADE DEYOUNcEs A FORGERY.

To the razor Of The Trf6pRe.
SIR: hereby denounce the letters received
by the various mocnin- papers one Of which have in
ny possession purporting to have been signed ~ Inc,
satiu- taat have retired from the canvass IN the
XIIltA Assembly District for Alderman IN favor OF
James \. COVE. unmi,i-a ed forgeries intended to
Jefeat NV election I have not Withdrawn from the
canvass and snail continue actively IN the contest until
80. 49,. J.. clos. Of. elrcriu. ay WILLIAM WADE.
E1hh are and Trcuh,- tird-Sk, Nsc- York., Nov D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
PROSPECTS OF cIvL SERVICE REFoR

There is reasonable ground iOr tXpectlns "a a
civil service reform will nud more auFoc'Fr ,,h1ch
r,nper supnor. in tue next Ogr - thaI Ia aIy t'1
nave preceded II; and 10 wll be helped Oy lAe
great many Congr- ssmen VINO nave miue ~ r,ss,ire
claims n reiormers are heartily weary OF the sif
of Office seekers would draw long oFest r,liryed
II they saw a chance of being perinaheh'lS
fr...a 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL PROSPECTS.

BALTIMORE, Nov 5.-AthOd-h the Repu5ll-
can party ia this state Is divided into tso factions hit
re opposed 10 each other Is te doubt that the
next -ressona delegation from maryland Will con-
- OF four Democrats and Republicans, Hn increase
nj one Tor latter LoIis +. McCOmss Is the Repub-
can candidate IN the vita District against Montgomery
Blair and his election conceded the DISCREET has on
Two successive occasions gone Republican Besides lr
Blair Is unpopular in his own county. In the Ven
District the defeat Of General A. q.
Cl,,umap the old Democratic warhorse and
The present Representative, Is conndrn.li =
expected as Hart B Houon, his Republican opponent
i. young anu wealthy business man, who has perhaps
Iaryer personal following than any Otn,r man OF -
party in tho STATE. 1no Democrats tlensciv 8
acknowledge that Cnapmaus defeat 10 ulShly probaD Z.
The district mas heretofore boon strO -ly Dem cradle
In tho her dstrlc whore the Epunlc CANDIDATES
are AM ,talWarts Democratic success IS Inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
OBIIUARF.

REAR-ADMIRAL CHARLES II. POOR.
'WAsHINGroN, Nov. 5.-kear- Admiral Charies
H. Poor diea OF apopexy MS residence here tns even
ing He was taken violently Ill soon after retiring 9"'
urday night and fingered until o'clock TINS evening.
Ill funeral will take place Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

fact which deserves this time in reference
to humanity OF Orlando Potter candidate Tor Congress
IN the Xlth District once poor boy himself he re
members DOOR children now. lie maintains home for such
children upon sing Sing taking them from this city
without reference nationality Ofneariy 20O chill
dren supported there during the past two summers or
about month each been III required medical
attention Iii, home has ulder the OF matron
fom the Chidreu Aid society during the past summer and
We know these facts L L. BRACE
Secretary Childrens Aid Society.
Ven. y-,ri. Nov 4 Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
THE REV. ?. +. MCCARTHY.

WAsnINGroX, Nov. 5.-Ihe Rev. ?. T. Nc
Carrhr u ..ror OF "a Churc. Of the Immaculate Con
ceuilou K a,I0icI, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

II. Rookie, age thirty-thIec, has been staying
for "a vel. al g-house NJ. 1j4 Chath=m-st. Last
nj Kit be- committee suicide by sAoO.lug himself Ills
W.le lives at 30. li6 IAurbrr--t, SCUM providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Don't irritate your lungs with a stubborn
cough when a remedy safe and certain as DR.. Jaynes
Expectorant can easily procured sore throat aud
lungs are speedily helped by it. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

FrNCH-Erp-At Peekskin y. Y. October 81 by the Rev
H. DC lawi8Id II. 3D.. Of It. P-u.s Il. T. Au ch. Wlni
fred T. I only daughter Of IsIac Kip 10 james Welles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOBL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SJl1osls f.. He DtH to'rtf1t" hours
WAsuIyGr0N. Nov. 6-l a. m.-The blrOme-
t,r i, high in the ST. Lawrence Valley AID lowest IL
Wisconsin General have fallen IN the Northwest
and Inner lake region southcry winds prevail in the
t-,r NJ. rcoion uortbra-tcrlv i'm the Atlantic
ale. TIE TEN perlure has risen l. The Atlantic coast
Sta.es and fallen III the Upper Lake region.
ind, cations tor D-ttE
F,r ew-Fnsland aad the Middle Atlantic states
slightly warmer fair weather. nOrthraserv winds shift
ing TO ,outheasJcrly, generally lower pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
rRIRUNE LOEAA OBSERVATION

Ia diagram saromecs variations th' cy - nth
Turirr-ls Sltr iu firs.nts '' os0 i"l
D. mercury uur The Drok-u OF ioso in errr,r"
lie ha4
d Pharmacy. 7ls BrOsd@aJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
Eighth Congressional District
We the undersigned. iudorse the nomination Of
IOIIN WAITS RUSSELL

We the undersigned. iudorse the nomination Of
JOHN WATTS RUSSELL
. candidate for Representative Congress for the Eighth
Congressional District lifelong resident OF this as
trict good education. and unipe-c@Oe integrity "A0'
as Representative are confident VIII be AZ
WAYS found fAv0rng sound principles OF government anu
Hnanca ana aborng advance the interests OF the CON-
M an Industries OF New YORK Ilty
whatever dfereu exist among Repuhuclaa' AZ
recognize tue importance Republican 4O y IN ne neAc
House Of Representatives,
Hamilton Fish, Clarence A seward,
N R4t. q.
T.hr A.
William Mirr1el Archibald r. Cuslmar,
"A Vance r. NerAleo,
lanes Reu1ics Alex Holland.
VII Re lnto W DNllut,
Edwards PrrtepOnt, luutloN Weed
W. tam bow Arson q McCOOk,
David DoW, ROBERT -. Remseu,
/ NJ Tilford J. n. Gautier,
Lloyd Aspinwal, JOhh a MoeAes
Resolution Endorsed by the Executive Committee OF he
Garfield Republican Club tho KILN Assembly District OF
The city OF York relative anonymous Circular at
lacking John Russell. Republican candidate for Con-
Rress In the With Cons ressiOnal District
Resolved That and totally opposed
10 all methods campaigning such as the distribution Of any
docum snt circular Of the character OF those dis
uted at the doors Citizens meeting in the Grand
ODera House on Wednesday last.
J. F. MAITLAND Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
PUBLIC OPINION.
TIRED OF DICTATIOS.
rirnara III III .nHna - .

. ne country has tired OF TINS business of
olctaiou aid The couLfry reIses TO sub
NIT 10 any further dictlOB. whetaer It come from sen
Ators t9ngrcssnen, Cabinets or even Presidents. The
People Of NewYork insist Hp0n elecung their own GOV
srhOr and state others including their own Senators
.hey DO moi propose t. accept punishment for refusing
" eject senators al the dictatlOu OF President A.
eg exercised the Tght their Senators
aioJ Claimed the right 10 seect fleir Governor,
As nsl they propose 10 exercise Tuesday next by
~ pabie reputation Of the Candidates certlh cd ~
taeEn Oy The Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

FISCAL REFORM NECESSARY
~, From The Boston Advertiser thepl
Inc politician who will take the subjects III
NaLo and ead In d. ,al reform Will 10 IN harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov 81 a m.-The changes IN the
barometer during the clear weather ~ yesterday were
slight Northeast winds followed by north winds
The tcperaure ranged between 20' and 4ls the aver
age $3.50 being 177so lover than the correspondents
iay year ana 80 .Ower than Oh SATURDAY.
Clear OF fair and slightly warmer weather, possibly
olOWed by increasing ciOudiAess, may ue expected TO-
AaL Nd TINS CITY ana NlcnIlE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
11olitiral Notifes.

Notice TO Voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

NeiU York. Nov 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
PoUnING WH1sKEY INTO RIVER

POTRING WHISKEY INTO A RIVER.
The people of CedayYille,in Greene
county, Ohio, are violently opposed
to the sale OF Intoxicating liquors.
and are disposed To quarrel with
all who deal III them. This DISPOSE
tion on the part of the people broke
out on Frid " night in way that
terrOriZed every saloon keeper in
town. A body of m ISkpd men.sup-
posed to be the best citizens eff the
county broke into all the drinking
places at 3 o'clock Saturday morning
and destroyed every drop of liquor
on hand. Some of the buildings
were almost torn down. The liquors
were burned, empied into the
streets, and turned into the river
every dram was Ia some way des-
tr0yed. The damagr done by the mob
will exceed S2c, 600. No definite es-
innate can be made. Cedarville is a
village of unusually good repu alton
for morality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, IAN
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of 25 or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments,
and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm IN bed) acts as poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for moth ing else
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say 1 have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, Sl.0O.
HENRY s. Co., PRoP'Rs,
CLEVELAND, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15

guns ran alongside, firing at intervals;
green branche' were waved; wild In
dams on horseback, splendid in paint
and feathers, dashed back and forth;
the little bell tinkled; the olose.shorn
heads aud black robes of the priests
fitted in and out among the stream.
ing long-haired vissges and red and
yellow and blue wrsppings and trap
pings OF the Indians. TIE whole
plaza seemed to surge and glitter IN
der the hot sun. as the crowds ran to
and fro. The sacred i'm ages were set
in small booth. built OF green
houghs, there TO remain all day, to
receive any offerings which the de-
vout minded might wish TO make to
them.
This wss the end Of the church's
f6te. The Indians were free now to
keep tue rest of the day in their own
fashion. In few minutes, hundreds
OF them had clambered up and out
on the ledge like roofs of their strange,
terraced houses; standing. squatting,
lying down. they grou ped themselves,
from end to end of the town, as if |
with no other thought than of pictor-
ial effect. It was a scene to make an
artist beside himself with delight, II
no two groups on a level; no two
groups alike; men, women, children,
babies, every living creature of them
all wrapped and decked in brilliant
colors, which were thrown into q
positive splendor OF relief by the soft,
pale. hali-brown, hali-yellow color of
tie walls behind, above, and below
them. Over it all sky OF blazing
blue; such as only southern latitude,
Southern summer. and Southern sun
together could mske.-Janudry At
Lantic