davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06

- Beuge: 6priten San @oulo ba,
nDIig bp99et zig en- pre9tig og ubprc
ltor ga6t, Der farer aIiteo paa Bin.
oens 0inger, og bet Rp9te tom itral
| @Gng, at ban u9tebe at foretage er
Sur Ill europa meO Tit eget 6art0i
letre er bog lite SIlfRloet. Oct el
blot til oelIaos pda Ouolou, 5Iooeu
al Sttbet CT bpg9et. Gaaoe Uanoer:
bill Og SAP 9OuIo bar meo ale itnt
Peuge bog oglaa line 9grgrelier. Gans
oerbtlt bIiuer raleube. naar Gu tisrel
iorbi bans Sruusrs, og en- SiItehauo:
Ier | Aew 2)Ort bar Iaa mango @augt
ietlet San @oulo a9teruo, at ban ittt
tunoe uoltad bet IRugere. 0eriOr bier
bette tOltbare giounoer al en- 0a6t
bpgget.
Orr. 9enrp 6ujen, Der ioreitaal
Srigse0 epartementets SienaIsl jenelte
paaituar, at ii0Ige ale giorte 6rfarin:
ger tpoer 2tIt pao, at ri ital iaa en-
milo Viuter.
- Smtoftningerne ueb ben 9gppti.
itc 8rig er M al glo0itone op9ipst I'll
81 OtiaiOn Gunb Sterlin9, altiaa ben.
ueo - Ntiuiouer Dollars.
potste5s QuIiugen Tor bette 2lar
unilaoe9 til l57 DtiQiOuer BuIbels.
Ntuis s4Utingeu iattes til 1880 Wiui.
ouer Buibels, iiior par ben llO5 Bulb.
els.
~ 9eo Seriep 6itp Iepotet paa
PennIpIUaniu Bunen tiltrat ii9 en- Dag
| forriSe uge 1 VtRHo en- ualminoeli9
SpmRrtlombeo. Oct oar 4 Breore
Sbielos ira Seras. 2e 10 9loite oar
SUiuinger, beSse : sob bsis og BERTH
ltaute Rarle, DEN treble 6 Sob s Conn
mer, o. Den fIeroe, en- Out paa Is Nar.
Ilot oUer 8 SOB b0i. 2e iortaIts, at
oers5 6aoer par 7 sob hsi, og al be
blemms | (eras bar 3 Sreors, Der 90.
iaa bar ben 9otoe.
= 5angerne ueb ioriIisQiss Strai.
2tnitaIter ff en- 3errs.Dtiobus paa CAT:
ngeiiessG o9en; ia be I474 SlGper /
Solicit. Suinois, nj osiaa en- m~uiitaIit
og literRr notwithstanding.
Ogiun bet ~lautligseube Souano
Iioer betuoeIi9t al BEN bsie 8unoitano
/ Rbinfooen.
latiiseIiess 0assu bIsu ion ON;
trent ieiret belle 9anoet runot.
- 6aIitter bsrer til Gasens Oroen ;
/ ben uge, Der Git iOran lie 9scem.
Der git SaIlet op Ill las, iuuleoes for
otIte: ) Gl,:S tatsrne 10, / Belt
Staterns ~, / Sposn 20, Wsuems
Staterne -, Stiusbaps: 8pitsn % Ger
ritorierue 10, Canada IA os Hep9ort
8p y. Manse al bisis Santsrotttr
i@triuer zig ira pperoreuus SpetulatiOner
/ ~Stot~ os Gle, buortiI oslaa tom:
uer DC luttuerenoe Vriisr inosnior
&eru..NonneIeu
- De 10 RsmIJnssr ira Sonia
Ntidigan er after paasrebus.
- Snsoas ben 6te December cr en-
uistis Dag for Dem, ION bar siorI
0immeIs 6pRluin9su til lit Smoium.
Ia pu9iersr uemIis Tlaneten Tenus
ioraH Solitiuen. et 6Gnomsn. iom life
after uil inotrare Tor ON l22 Nar ira
uu az. ) ale 9anos er man osrior
me9et Iurig Tor at 9lere Sa9ttage!ler /
ben AnIeonins. os Astronomer er reiit
I'll ale Rantsr AZ Sorotlooen, laa man
ueI tan pare temmslie litter paa, AT
BET oil Ipttes / Oct Mtiuoite no9le al
Dem tpoeIist al tuune i Tenus unoo
SoIsns Stiue.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06
Nert.

& Watertown laa Miarten 6reoag
Moroen beoattet meo en- Sob Sne.
3 New gort sr Der ira lio'te
Ssnoua at lanst ltrensere SsnSaSss
Qooe. enb biotil bar u9ret Silf9loe.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06

: IN Aafaan8 al "Seturab 70
nsbdlttr - giunmere Os-E
~ 9ammctr al SEQ arnen",
g for S1.i5. "Saf -.
! gta5us" al "SeO arnsn" To-
/ lrts pr. 6tiie, Dog oil ri 81
III al Os inOtil 3Ois Seite
tr: iulOe Dc to uotOmne -
arr aratis iii me IbOnncnter.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06
Ore pramieboSer.
|. ! Sritiocn.

bin. elite al &aisjuatou Sruins.)
ttz SaeiS. Ten 5~0rinuius,)
raet.ititetens csoaselie. (Ii
/ 1symaa: HGtgrlOp. os Ratur.
zI
i5!a eaae. (6ra Sasaernes Sio.
~ &gad)
~ 5areaesr. (9ist at Sb. 3D.
sS'i.ft. IEn 9sssnOe ON Nauben
rsgli.m.)
aiitE eaa uleMarfen. (gfter
: 7r2llrotH- al Nlerauoer Srbe.)
5'Fa Slsnreiea ca Sbcre Gel.
@'.ts 0vab. r. Gylins 5fIal8sion
l,'19: ON Gel Chores Grab. =
- tsoE.ls'on os &sbjeru S.ls
~ssm Seisbane bliper iorligi
a'a81-asblsrn S,l5bane or9bes.
al'Htt' ,ta 6Orteamg)
;'aFitbsssn".
esisf Iaaes @aabeu. (gt
5a3n.)
nFIoIsaiaesn / Ninmarfen.
53'rne I GImmoeli0beo.-Sm
,tFs On Gpenerue. = On
In oet gamls 4isuoeri og
'lsHei 6.nn,rne.-Cm 6nner.
' % aas!Ise ~9epemaaee, GIN
.-lt On 6eleRnnerne. = On
'.a' 5iHs % psrionlige Gaen-
'lf snnSes pististe Wyts
"'a'''' sOtOspaimeu. = Sasopol.
:'l1tsE9almen.
S'e'ie os zen baiabunone
va 6o1sSlins ira 5elemar,en.,
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06
! Sti0Llainasn / Ninmarfen.
'l" snnSes pistisne Wyts
Sarpen.

'3 IAseaOlOenoe 800 NcrIte.
>-1'' eg Gm,ritanlte Sanse
:, rS'-aota Cai oenns sos ba-
S.'n9lsrer tilbass). so Gts.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06
II % 6srt@Qinafr Mo u
'ls>llorfer

= @s .roeuoe poo 8,
i ,. 2g.s 'es tlsbman No.
u @.D Clnoe Tor lC
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06

68l Ole, / Smaapense $40, % Ga
~tontant o~iiponibel Rasle Bebolonin9
1857, 1897 .476.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06

caa'tl'e. ~sasnins.
~ 3nttol.:
/ '.o''i ! slltsaears.
!, 1's's SEQ,
| 4 ,s s.ansl e.ntaissns.
aOttr,
Et.i 'ss a'ssm sierssue,
W.T. IFS Sloer. Eris rs Gts
| 6oTtedinssr. yio. 10.
@ iro so'''ts
ars a 8 'S.,s. YEA laf0e'eS
Sasaftririsssr. wi
| ''"''F' (l76 9. gris % ets.
'8 oortelinger. yto. Is.
= seao.,. ''''''
ssstS".ls core selsmarteu,
"'"as. $50 3. sriS25Gt
W torteainssr. yiO. IA.
s sr0. Sa'tsgs.
ia 'oai' Eli gprnttau Glitter
Il : sns % Gents. Senue s, ssor
n =, !, ale Iaies msO Suter eY,
: S,'Hss ior at uare eIf,erv
a. g S'stsrs: w. i''
% ss a,.'auin8 ira Rerse,)
~ s'e', oea 5Ortsatns fro
us,,. s''''. Eris IS Gents
"a sss, a oi'ie gsser isnses til
IsS s'I tos ct belt aar
L.sm WI
l.t ~. 10 8staIinsen
2st, 'a''' i'n taa bstaIrr n
a''',. aop@s. aSrssi e.
O. aaausten,
y HscOrab, Some.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06

lar TDsn II
|SnftsI. II
sfpGsbrH4
|,ndds. 3'H1
baaOs 0a1
r., p'" II
NgTna
,aer 10 81
ipviies S"iJ
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fire 9dj
|anpen ~
saabet ,o'a u
h bebasoHs1
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7Os'l1
j bsreL I'D
bier sHtH'1
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-06
|fbOlln

tale n
|ttmnttH
9reruheoG
SuWVunl
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Teltt /
ltpi9hge0
lar @u4
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mhe0. "A
re- Og =
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

During Queen Victoria's recent Journey to
Scotland, at Bridge of Doom little girl ap-
preached the Queens saloon with a bunch of
wild flowers. John Brown was, as usua., sta
toned on the platform at the door, so the
child made profound courtesy and handed
him the bouquet, which he received ..pra-
ciously," placing it in his button-hole. and
rewarding the donor with handsome "money
present.
The telegraphic report of Roscoe Conkling's
serenade speech to his Utica friends omitted
one Of the best points, which was the follow
ing:
Lawyers, lawyers II laughterl-I do not
know, gentlemen, why you laugh, because l
am speaking now of the honestest class of peo-
ple-[laughter and applause Lawyers may
be compelled to 60 away in order to get where
there is more of litigation and controversy
-[laughter but to everybody except law
yers. Utica says: "Stay" Perhaps even
lawyers 60 to gain elsewhere the wherewithal
to live Just here. Laughter and applause
If greetings such as this are to be accorded to
them, give you notice that the whole bar of
the city will leave, if only for the purpose of
coming back early and coming back often.
Laughter and applause.
Near Granard, in Ireland, a landlord has
been placed in most humiliatin position by
one Of his tenants. The tenant began to cut
aome turf, when the landlord, Col. Topping
Hepenstal, told him to cease, as he had no
right to cut the turf. This the tenant refused
to de. A conflict ensued, in which the Colo
mel. by some mistake of his own in JUMPING.
found himself in bog-hole up to his very
neck in the mud. Ten OF his servants were
near at hand, and he called upon them to
prevent the tenant from cutting the turf, but
they refused TO obey him and were dismissed.
After considerable difficulty the Colonel was
estricated from his painful situation in the
mud. For a long time he had been under
police protection, and although he has gone
through the Land Court his tenants are still
dissatisfied
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
PERSONAL,

Col. and Mrs. Luff are at the Menger.
Henry Feille has returned from Chicago.
c. &. Vogel, Of the Union Land Register,
at the Central hotel.
Judge d. c. Robinson, is back from La
redo; he reports that section very dry.
A. d. Grier, of Wilson county, and X. F..
Grier, of karnes county, the we'll known stock
and wool men, are in the city.
A. F. Ball, one of the genial conductors of
the Sunset railroad, has returned from a
pleasure trip to visiting relatives north, and
reports crops in an excellent condition every
where.
&. B. Witchell, the head of the firm Witch
ell Brothers, boot and shoe manufacturers ar
rived yesterday from England. Their factory
is already started and all three brothers will
make this city their future home.
Velter Schmidt, of New York, who bears
a remarkable facial resemblance to Emperor
William Of Germany, is in the city. Having
seen the emperor one can we'll imagine that
he is that august individual travelling ''incog."
Louis Wagner, of the Waters Pierce Oil
Company, has returned from Monterey. where
he has made arrangements for general agency
for their goods. Mr.. Wagner says that the
minority of the people are opposed to immi.
grafton and improvements, that merchants and
banker formerly got twenty per cent. FOR ex-
change, and now have to sell at twelve and
and thirteen. Monterey is far behind our
present American progressive age.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
Central Hotel Arrivals

WV Sheay, Refugio; c G Vogel, Boerne;
c B Crane, Texas; G. F Coleman. Galveston;
S Williams, w A Besnley. Flatonia;
Williams, Uvalde; J Kelley, Mineola d R
Cornwel. >chulenburg; ID J Davis, L Davis,
Elkton; J Jones, Bracket; T J Wilson, Mata-
gorda; A r. Allen. Pearsall; w L Gales,
Yorktown; hos " Derm"t. A NJ Moreland,
Willis Beele, FL p,,>o; P H Maloney, Del
Rio; r f Price, Charles Jenkson, Bastrop;
E l.. Cooke Corpus Christi; A d Grier, Will
son county, K F Grier, karnes county.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
Menger Hotel.

&C Smith. Mason; w B Morris DR. S J
Youngblood, La; V II Brideman, U S "A;
Mrs Gengler, Galveston; Mrs Cunningham,
Houston Miss Burnett; Col and Mrs Luff,
U A: Jos T Eabbery, Atlanta; l. B Haynes,
w E Ellis, Fort Concho; H P Hughes,
Houston; Thos S Spear. Vandalia; J B Chad
well, Mason; E Syobad, Laredo; A T Hen
say, Corpus Christi; S Van Allen, New
York; NJ c Wellborn, Houston; T Vasquez,
LaTpasas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
HOrd's Hotel.

G Miller Boerne; M Miller Boerne; VIM
Malaney, Gainesville; A Williams, Cuero:
G M Snodgrass, AUSTIN w Cassidy. New
York; w w Shay, Refugio; Jose Lugne Re-
fugio; P II Lambert, Refugio; Mrs D U
Bouche, Palestine; A H Jones, Palestine; X
M Johnson. Austin; w w Buskner, Tranfer;
T H Lewis. Austin: ID X Criswell, Schulen.
berg; w Beall, Schulenberg; W H Smith.
Texas; M Guerra, Roma; + J Cox, Roma; A
Auge, New Orleans; F Howard Lagarto; J Nj
Leonard, Seguin; N 7 Davis. Harrisburg; H
G Freshman, Houston, X Firlder, Pecos.
Anderson Bennett will have an examina-
ton on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
George Sawyer (col.) has taken out a
license for his marriage with Emma Murdoch.
The No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson is the boss
sewing machine; Harm, agent, g Commerce
street. at
The "Can't get away club" goes for an
excursion to Austin tomorrow. A party Of
the same excursionists went to Laredo last
night.
lanes Williams sues the G. H. & S. A..
R. K. for $50 damages for horse killed; will
be heard tomorrow morning.
Nina Hughes made complaint this
morning against Mary Nelson. charging her
with assault with intent to kill Mary Nelson
was arrested but denied the charge, and was
bound over in the sum Of $aoo to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
When the bread and water of the commun-
ion service are distributed in the great Nor
mon temple at Salt Lake City there is a total
absence OF that reverence and stiffness which
are observed in most other churches during
the communion time. The preaching and
addresses 60 on, and there is no more solem-
nifty than when a collection is taken up in
Salvation Army meeting. A great number Of
babies and little children are present, who
make all the the noise they wantto,
The craze has been received among pro-
fessional and fashionable beauties upon whom
nature has bestowed that rarest Of her gifts, a
shapely hand and graceful wrist, Of having
them modelled in finest Carrara marble, and
presenting them to lovers and friends as SOU
venirs, less readily recognizable by the crowd
than photographs and yet more wildly sug-
gestive 10 those who are familiar with the ner-
vous grasp of velvet touch" Of the living
hand they represent
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19

five hundred dollars; for the second, at five
hundred and fifty dollars. and thereafter at
six hundred dollars per annum.
4th. That the salary of a teacher holding a
second class Ger ihcate shall be fixed. for the
first years service under said certificate, at
four hundred dollars; for the second at Jour
hundred and fifty dollars, and thereafter at
five hundred dollars per annum.
5th. That the salary OF a teacher holding
third class certificate shall be fixed for the
first years service under said certificate, at
three hundred dollars per annum; for the sec
ond at three hundred and fifty dollars and
thereafter at four hundred dollars per annum;
provided, however, that no more third class
certificates shall! be issued, and that those now
in force be annulled in one year from the
adoption of this regulation
9th. That any existing rule in conflict with
the above be and is hereby annuled.
GEO. w. CA DWELL, Chm,
HANS L. DEGENEK,
ING. H. COPELAND,
NJ. c. SINNER.
TEACHERS ELECTED.
The following report was adotped:
San ANTONIO, July IS, 1882.
Honorable Mayor and S hool Board
Your committee would recommend that the
following named teachers be retained in the
employ Of the school board, viz:
Prot. Matthew F. Halbedl. as principal
high school; Miss Lizzie S Matthews, as as
sstant high school, and Miss C.V Visk, Miss
Ellen Nj. Preston, Miss Addie Sampson, Miss
Martha Cook, Mrs. 5. J. Merrick, Miss Jessie
Niccolls, Miss Texana Rosy, Miss Lizzie
IIebgen. Miss Laura +. Order, Miss Addie
Dashiell, Miss Alvina Klocke, Miss Bette
Brewster, Miss Lily Steele, Miss Agnes Cot
ton, Miss Annie f. Beck, Miss leila Graves,
Miss Iledwig Heusinger, Miss Inez Moke,
Mrs. +. Polk, Miss Emma Wescott, as
teachers in the white schools.
And also Mr.. X. II. Harbert, Mr.. John
Booker, Mrs M. J. Grimes, Miss Mollie
| Carey, as teachers in the colored schools.
Your committee would further recommend
that public examination of applicants be held
at such time and place, to fill vacancies yet ex-
listing, as to be able to report to the board on
the 18th Of August, the result of such examina-
ton and our recommendation thereon.
GEO. w. CALDWELL, Chm
M. c. SINNER,
J II. COPELAND,
|, HANS l.. DEGENER
ROTR RE ELECTED.
Prof Rote was elected superintendent for
| the ensuing year.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
Vance Hotel.

w II McClaughsrty, Seguin; r H Sellers,
rexas; E M Hodgetts Houston; H G Will
lams, Austin; II y Weber, Coup's Show;
Dave ] Burns, Ell Paso: T McMullen, Chica-
60; K 5 Stephens, Del Rio; w Davis, Tex
as; w Reid, New York.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
Hotel Maverick,

T. Greeve, Cincinnati; w J Walsh, Chicago;
c Forsyth, New York; 7 Hopkins. New
York; w Breylis. Palestine; A Rollins,
Palestine; Jno. M. Moore, Corpus Christi;
Julius Focke, New Orleans.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
In conversation with Mayor French

In conversation with Mayor French this
morning, Times reporter asked the mayor if
he believed hat The Vaudeville theatre and
the manner in which it has been conducted
was disgreCe to the town or not. The mayor
answered that he had never been in the Vau-
deville, and was ignorant how it was run, but
unhestatingly said he believed the city would
be better off if they had no such shops He be-
lieves that he has not the right to assume the
guardian ship Of the morals Of the CITY, The
mayor minated that he disliked to be intervied
on the subject, and it being very dirty one,
the reporter dropped it's. A. Times.
Jack Harris, the lion, is dead, and 'his
honor" who owes directly to the dead lion the
honorable position he holds. can afford to ex-
press his opinion now.
The LIGHT has at times had considerable
to say about Mayor French RENTING the fine
Of Ben Thompson for shooting off his pistol
in this city in February, 1880. The circum-
stances are about as follows: Thompson and
another man were in hack and pistol was
fred of in the hack. The men were arrested,
pistol found under the seat. and Thompson
fined $50 for doing the shooting. Mayor
French RENTED half the fine, and asks US to
say how it occurred. He states that the
reason he remtted the fine was on account Of
a recommendation or Marshal Shardein, who
felt confident that Thompson did not fire the
shot, but that his companion did. Thompson
was willing to pay the SIS fine, but said that
if the officers insisted on his paying the full
amount of the fine he would take an appeal.
Mayor French, under these circumstances
| 81 oh hao< 70 ho1f of h.,
A. Times.
The above item is extraordinary. asmuch
as it is based upan the authority of "his
honor" Judge. Rosenheimer, who was re-
corder when the .f,ir happened, states to US
that Thompson plead guilty to the charge, and
because of the fact Of his being peace Off
Ger in the capitol city. he considered the often
der as not an ordinary one, and fired him $50.
In renting the fine ''his honor" assumed an
authority he did not possess, aNd it was no
concern OF his If Thompson appealed his
case The truth is, that the remission Of the
fine was out of personal regard for Ben
Thompson, "his honor" being chum Of his.
n treasure rouuu
Yesterday evening while some yong men
and boys were bathing. at what is called the
"blue hole" little above the Sunset depot in
the river one of them discovered a box in
about four or five feet of water. which
after having been, brought to lard was
found to he GOV, red with canvas and
tacks, inside Of which it was secured with
tin at the ends, at this time the excitement
among the boys ran high As the box weighed
heavy, and the general belief was they had
discovered lost nr hidden treasure: however,
the box was opened at last and found t., be
full of lead barts, which the boys divided
among themselves. and some of them have
since sold their lead bars to the trade in town.
Now the question is, whose treasure was
changed and the bogus hid beneath the waves
Of the San Antonio river.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-19
ROTR RE ELECT

Prof Rote was elected superintendent fo
the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
THE NIRGINIA MEAsUREs.

RICHMOND, Jan. 1S.-Thc bill for the conSol-
idatou of the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad with
lines through the Western states read FOR the third
time in the senate to-day and wiz, doubt, become a
law.
a bill 10 allow the Richmond ana Danyillc Railroad
Company 20 discharge rs Indebtedness to the state,
amounting 10 $4,000 due some years hence, would
have been similarly disposed OF but for false alarm OF
tire caused 10y appearing IN the hall OF the House,
which caused the -cuaJc TO adj 'urn.
Inc 81 ockuodcrs OF the Richmond and DluVluG Kan
road Company their annual meeting to-
daN authorized the President 10 sub
scribe behalf OF the company f.. 10000 snare, o. ie
new stock OF ia, Richmond and West Point Terminal di
WAY and Warehouse Company also. to ls-ie dcuehlfc
bonds amount OF - 100000, payable forty--Nc
years dte and bearing interest at the rat" of .
per cent Der auuuu ga. able seulduuudA, on Oh lIt
net earning. % the company. Colonel :. Buiord was
reelected president 90.
The directors OF the Richmond and Danyilie
Railroad Company to-day elected General J..
N. Logan I.s, yoe-presideut, IN place OF
MI Perkins. OF New York, who resigned on account OF
Irli j; VI l.. Ialc0,t elected 'uQ vice picSl-
dent and Joseph Ryan third ylccpresidcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
GENERAL NOTES.

r.h branches of the New-MeXico Lecisla-
~. ,,r,oiuous'y passed and forwarded TO tie
,t,ort and AttorneyGeucra resolutions urgently re-
- mat the Hon. L. Bradford Prince may be re-
aimed h, uef Justice OF the Territory.
The furniture and few miscellaneous arti-
behind by the Chinese Educational Mission We're
va o., auction on Tuesday, in the Mission building at
,Ia+s,rs for 1.6-5 Tie Chinese uonwood paror ret
-. 5000 ono purchaser securing nearly all the
ncces The prices satisfactory a4a large num-
tr of curious persons aUcHoru tlo l@'he4
End O. On, Hartford esta'' '''"'-
One of the meancst men in existence Is a
,s,oro,- Kentucky farmer 1t had long been his Gus
Whenever he had letter TO write" TO drop III al the
~ sh,r, No. kept his account and borrow sheet OF
- T.,,rg finished the letter lie would ask the
asbier o prt it in an envelope and direct for him.
md then carry 1t to the post Office himself The fire.
,rt rendition Of this performance seemed in itself
tee small bur the cashiers indignation can be i'm
5nej when Dr. learned that the farmer never stamped
r. icrt.r. knowing that the postmaster recognizing
ihe c.hor'. handwriting and the banks name IN the
Former would coureonsy prepay them ana Sehu me Ol
Hermann the presticiator has presented
to the Imperial Museum Of Natural History at Vienna
reflection of curious articles picked up ny him during
his wauderncs. The most curious OF these
s said ,1 %. q war trophy of the Jivaros An indian
trbeof Ecuador tisnotiug more orless than the entire
scalp and fscaskn Of warrior carefully dried by the
Implication of heated stones to the under surface tn"
aownc hair bu-hy eyebrows and s.raa -ynarkod fea-
trres a perfectly preserved hu' the aatn consequence
~ the peculiar treatment fO which fhtN nay" urth f
Ealsr-atrr ha5v's ccuchcd FIST. and looks Ike well
rvscu' I'd miniature carving i' moreover ~ AaIu a'
wood and extremely L-Aj'
A description comes from Cahul by way Of
,4io manner in which the Au-er caused The late
k,,Diyte~ OF V.rt be c1termiuael Tie latter made
roviuc PROMISES o. future devotion. bu bis sovereign
s15 VII, lste- 10 them for a moment, hut condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
TIE TESTIMONIAL 70 MRS. HAYES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-BefOre Mrs. Hayes retired
rom the white House Mrs. Scott and other prominent
ladies OF Ottawa H. order 20 testify TO their appre-
citation Of her high life noble character, prepared
elegant albums containing tIe autographs ana sent-
rneuts Of prominent citizens and officials which gave e1
preston TO the popular feeling Of The country In ad
ton to this rich haugings for pafor were made under
tie direction OF the Decorative Art Society OF Chicago
committee OF ladies and gentlemen was appointed 70
present these 70 Mrs Hayes but before the committee
could do 50 the Administration had changed and the
assassin had stricken down Mr. Hayess successor IEe
lions we're not Ul late IN the fa' ana
i'm Difference 10 the expressed wish OF MI and MIS-
Hayes on account ~ tie great afction OF the NaoA'
no public mento. has made Of the matter hereto
fore The Hon John v FarTcil, or behalf OF the com
mittee, madea graceful address 10 which he spoke Oh
the widespread influence or Ms Hayes. cyenn.e 10 Pan
ishing vine from the table OF the White HOUSE -A'7'
HAYES replied aS follows: ~, % r,,,,o,. for
MI FArweu beg You ana the iadlrs %, lIihos oI
whom Won speak receive thauks tr the Deduli
curtain and very interesting vo.uucs or auto~l
which YOU have presented % cannot express IAo
happiness that n gives 10 De assured tha our
I'M. at the White House has been approved 10y 20 mo-
intelligent and earnest people Certainly thc sthuHeI
s gaining strength thst the duties of hospitality can o
suitably observed without the temptations Au u@9k ,
deeply sensible Low little deserve these tokens oI oit
esteem shall always prize and ur"-orTe then auu WI!
gratefully remember the kind words Win WA4cl you
have conveyed them 10