davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
TIE CITY OF ROME


LONDON, May 5.-The Observer is
astonished that the City of Rome did
not follow up the information from the
sailing vessel reported as having some
of the crew of the State of Florida
aboard, and attempt to elicit further
facts. 1t says the Importance of the
matter would justify even delay on the
passage, but the fact Is the growing
mania for swift transatlantic passage
has taken away from shippers the in
terest they formerly took in speaking
vessels, even when, as in the case Of
the State of Florida, a feeling of hui
mainly would naturally stimulate
curiosity. No explanation is yet
forthcoming of the strange silence of
the officers of the City of Rome.
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
LONDON, May 5.-The Post under
stands that the conditions upon which
the French consent to the conference
with England upon the Egyptian
question, are that England will give
up annexation and n protectorate, and
| on the other hand France will recog
| nize the services rendered by England
in Egypt and acauiesce in the right o
England to maintain military occupa-
ton of Egypt until reorganization Il
completed. France stipulates that ths
withdrawal of the British shall
be definitely fixed before occupation
! shall cease. The Egyptian army Ii
/ 10 ul reorsanized and be differed
partly by British; that France ant
italy must be allowed to share influ
ence in respect TO the financial ant
judicial administration of affairs IL
Egypt, and France pledges herself no
to interfere by arms with the affairs o
Egypt, recognizing England alone a
having the right.
A FAILURE.
LONDON, May 5.--The Ceylon com
pany of this city has failed. ltowe'
the Oriental bank $2,0O0,O00.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
SWITZERLAND.

SWITZERLAND.
BANK MANAGER ARREsrYp.
LAUSANNE, May 8. = Manager
Curchod oft the Banque u Mon Y audoise
has been arrested. The bank sank
$500, 900 OF SPECTATORS accounts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
THE MEXICAN TREATY,
~ IA the .avatta

QUESTION OF FOREIGNERS.
AsHIsGroN, May 5.-Col. Clark
townsville, now here. says that the
lgu business firms in Mexico are
ply opposing the carrying into eff
~ the International treaty now
iungihe action of the house of
eeniatlves. Many Of these firms
branches of houses in large Eu-
Fan seaports, and will be injured
helrte influx OF American goods.
fnlans have absorbed most of the
lness, and are issuing u paper in
plsfey to denounce the United
e The church class is also OPP
10 lhe treaty, but all intelligent
Ileans are anxious for its ratifica-
sitwill be ofincalculable benefit
pc country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
FRANCE.
rIIE rLECTIONs.

THE ELECTIONs'
PARIS, May 5.--The French munici-
nal elections have been held. but there
will be no material change In the Paris
cnnncil. The Iprger towns have given
a majority for the moderate Republic
cans.
RUPTURE WITH MOROCCO.
TANaIrR. May 5.-Friendly relI-
,ions between France and Morocco are
injured un BECAUSE of the refusal OF the
auutthnritie Of Morocco. to dismiss the
aovarnor of Wasan at the demand OF
sba French representative. The
French legation has let down Its nag.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

Bpec1ai To thc uhkfttFs
HELESA, AJAX, May 5.--I4ast even
Ing ut Howe's Station, north Of here,
two negroes, named Bright and Cten-
sliAw, engaged In q quarrel over .
woman. Crenshaw drew y pistol, aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
IRELAND.

pAvITT orr FOR AusIhALiA. -.
DunLls. May 6-Michael DEVIL ~
hos abandoned politics and goes 70
na nus r'he reason assigned Tor
h ns' change Of residence y dispute J, DE- :
n ,,.,asn Dsyitt and Parnell as TO Inc ma
t,;moraIization land scheme.
tionA rEsTAss or THRILL.
SLIGO, May 5.-Fitzgerald d ana md zen 81.
olnei charoed with being Invincibles
any, s,ss he murder OF landlords and
ana WIN homss Moran, the iniormel
o. y friend Of Sheridan, tesliilea .n y
ana .Ssn he he joined the InvlnciDies ~
wnen w !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

AssoUAN, May 5..rwo thousand
refugees have reached here from Kor-
osko and more are coming daily. The
evacuation of Korosko IL proceeding
quietly, and refugees from khartouni
are expected here in a few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
EGYPT.
COI.. WORTLEY S EsCOKI.

con. WOKTLEY EsOUKI.
CAIRO. MAY 5.-Several Bedouin
sheiks and tribes escort Col. Wortley
of fhe Egyptisn army In the recon-
Nuisance along tine banks Of the Nile
In maintain communication between
Assouan and DongOla.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
Communicated.
THE D. OF O. 4. or A.

The beneficial Order of Catholic
Knights of America has establi,hed It.
sslfin Thibodaux with every indication
that It has come to stay, and become
one of the permanent benevolent in.ti
tutl"ns ut U town. The Order was
formed in the year 1877 in the State al
kentucky, and was chartered under tn.
laws OF thai State in the year 1850. 1t
has met with a rapid extension until
now It numbers more than fourteen
thousand members re-, residing in thirty
nv" inherent States aud Territories Of
the United States.
The objects and purposes of the Or
der are, to unite the members in bonds
Ut frat-rnal friendship. 10 promote their
moral and intellectual nd vamcem+ut.
and tn provide u fund Of two thousand
dollars, by q ayst+m Ut aaeessn,e nts on
NJ! the members of the Order, for the
widow aud orphans of each deceased
An'ght. The assesaments are gradaa.
ted "ccording to the age Of each me~-
Oer. For instance. u man every the age
Ut Thirty five aud below forty would
have to psy ninety cents every time an
s~s"e"sn'rnt would DO called for. The
cost 1T membership 10 the Order is in
significant c"mpared with the very great
advantages aud privileges attached to
membership.
II" be eligible as a Catholic knight.
= man must b~ over eighteen aud uu-
der ity-fve years Of age. and mnst.
moreover, bes practical! Catholic and Of
sound bodily health. The moral ouali6
cation 10 determined by the certificate
Ut tn" pastor, and the phveical oualjf.
cation results FROM q medical examina-
before a reputable practitioner OF
medicine selected by the local organi-
The Order Of Catholic Kujcbts il
composed Of u Supreme Council, State
Councils and Subordinate Branches.
zach with power specially designated
aad determined by y written constitu-
The local organization at this place
y etyled, The st. Charles Branch Ma.
80. Catholic Knights of America and
IS Differed IA follow. :-Spir:tual Di. !
.ector, Very Rev. C. NJ. Menard; Presi
lent, E. A. O'Snllivan. Vice President,
l.. Aueoin Recording Secretary, l..
:. Cal''O"et; Financial Secretary, b.
|. Blake; Treasurer, Thomas A. Ba-
Sergeant-at-Arma Joseph A.
Erone Sentinel, Edgar Riviere ; Trus-
ee;, I. Bergrron, Henry Lagarde aud
}. J. Legendre.
The new Branch has leased Tabor,s
1.ii for their meetings and they are
ak'ng the necessary s:sps toward fit.
log up iu a suitable mancer The
leetlOg" Of the Branch will I've held En-
he firet and third Thursdays of tho
1onth in the evening.
Any one possessing tho requisite
Qualifications and who may desire to
in the Order IL requested to call On
Ne Recording Secretary, Judge l.. p.
who will c~heerfully give all !
acessary information concerning the
rider, aud furnish the blank applica.
"ns prescribed for membership in tue ,
RIDER. d.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
BulWer LyttOn's Bridge.
Where 1t Touches the Shores and the
Great columns In Midytream.

NAUte
"Whst q beautiful bridge between old acc
and childhood is religion. How intuititively
the child begins with prayer and worship GU
entering life. the old man tnrns back to pray
or and worship, putting himself again side Ly
side with the infant" remarks Sir E Bulwer
Lytton, in his "Strange Story"
Yes, but between it's distant abutn,ents ,he
bridge OF life has many high and awful arcbes
through which the wild waters dash and roar
m wrath and desolation. Prayer and wor
snip alone 10 not sustain these. Natures sol
III rocks must lie mistaken beneath. and I'm
man art and skill must rear and solidify the
structure overhead. Gods will is best exem
pllfled in the laws He has made for the crea
lures whom He has placed under their con
tro!. Neither the child's trustful "Our Faith
er." nor the old mans Forget me not in the
midst of mine intirmities," will alter th;. IL,
the weight Of q single grain.
Science and art first-then faith and nraver
is the order of Heaven itself. Divinity
meals through its agents, and those agents
are the discoveries OF mar not the vague an
nouncements Of prophets or seers. Is life n
burden to you I Does time drag Ia vonr
power to cope with life's problem and dnt;es
weakened You are not well. Your blood ia
sluggish and tainted, perhaps or some imDor
Cant organ is torpid or overworked. This
TACT may have taken the form Of dysnens;a,
rheumatism, govt, malaria, pains III the stom-
Acii, chronic headache. or any ot a doze,, nfh
or Ills. PARKER'S Tonic will inviyorate vom
as fresh air ~invigOrates those who have been
smut up IN damp, fetid cells. 1t is powerful.
pure, delicious, scientific, safe-the KEYSTONE
OF tile central arch of the bridge Of life.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
4 TALK WITH GENERAL BRENT.
ascension Democrat.)


Having read in the proceedings of the
Sugar Planters Convention the report o]
Messrs. Taylor Beattie and H. C. Minor. 4
committee Of sugar planters visiting Wash
iDgtOn last month to look after the suua,
interest of the State. it occurred to us tRa1
Gen. J. L.. Brent. a citizen of our parish,
had visited Washington about the same
time. 50 We visited him at Ashland, where
We found him much more absorbed in the
| struggle against high water than in politi
cal topics. After some preliminary oues-
tiOns our conversation was about as fol
lows:
@. x believe you visited Washington
about the same time Messrs, Beattie aud
Minor. a committee of sugar planters
were there p
A. No, l left two or three days before
they arrived. as they were detained by the
Ohio river flood"
9: Did you act for the sugar planters
while in Washington :"
A. Il visited Washington under an an.
pointmcnt from Gov. McEnery to represent
the State in the great River Convention.
but while in Washington l rec ived a re-
quest from Governor Nichols. President of
the Sugar Planters Convention, to act
with Messrs. Beattie and Minor in behalf
VI Tue interest,".
THE Morrison Tariff bill was introduced
while l was in Washington, aud this in con
necti0n with Gov. Nichols request and
personal Interest, induced me to make
q careful study of the sugar question, but
my business did not permit me to remain
80 as to meet the other members, and /
telegraphed that fact to New Orleans"
z. l see that Messrs. Beattie and Mi
MOI intimate that orr delegation in Con-
Rress gave them the cold shoulder, a. it were.
were not frank and open with them, Ard
would not consent to swap their votes
with o men in the Interest of sugar.
what was your impression in regard to
by them
A. II, Of course, q only speak of my
experience, and not that of the gentlemen
referred to. l talked fully and freely with
oor delegation. except I did not meet
Mesers. Kellogg and Lewis. l was spoken
20 with what seemed to me to lie entire
N All the delegation to whom I
POKE manifested the kindliest feeling to-
ward sugar. Senators Jonas and Gibson.
ooth having q wide experience of men and
legislation, with great pains and patience
vent over the whole sugar question with
pointed out its perils and eviuced the
'trongese desire to do their fullest duty bv
~ state. l think it impossible for !
'sss1 20 20 represented by moro faithful
e0'er SenatoEs. They foresaw the pos
aoic dangers OF the confirmation of the
ae1ican Treaty and earnestly labored
'geinst IL. Aessrs. Ellis. Blanchard, King
nd Hunt talked with me with entire
rankness. They, like our Senators, felt
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
STATE OF LOUNIIII
10th. Judicial District O1uf1
ish Of LAtouruha


To all those ,eAom tkess H1u
COncevn /:
TAKE NOTICE THAT A NnI9l
i the Creditors It j. C. 1selnn1
composed Of Clst Roaaseau, !. o.
eeAu, and Os6D6 ROaaeeaa, w
FRIDAY the 2Sth day Of APRIL
nsencinG ut 10 O'Clock A. u. bG6bN4
Knobloch, Clerk Ut sa,d Ceart -
Notary Public, ct ~ eGeA 49,
HOUSE. In the town Of Thiboasax, I'D
posc Of taking into eeasiAsm6ntk1
Of the said J.. e. Rousseaa Bsss,
= respite, aud to vote thsgssa, 81 0n9.
meanwhile that all saits as1
against said petitioners ale stlye9 !
dance with an order IT sai9 Cs1d
aud signed the 18th March 4. p.
order Of said Court.
In TestiMOny whereof
Witness, ny haD1 ~
1L.A press of my ssl &c.
18th day OF March. 4. d.
J. W. KNODtOA
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
RATES or

For each square ~f ten lines or less. the first
iusertioa. q 50. Second insertion. IS cents
per square. For Subsequent insertions, pei
square 50 cests. OAitssaries 10 cents per line.
Professional and haei:.ess cards, including
paper, will te rmbFHsrd ut tho rate Of 50 eta.
nef ss~are for the first insertion, aud Is cents
Tor subsequent Insertions.
A literal diecOunt t. yearly advertisers.
Anuean<inx candidates. for Office go, to he
Maid for IN ADVANCE
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for Q specified time xin BE inherited till forbid
and payment eEacted.
Persons aeading Communications to this pa
pet must always furnish their real names to
the Editsrs. We will mot sxEe or return re-
iected manuscripts.
Allusions presumably d~islaraging to any
ono will never he inserted except as adver-
tisements aoe tSen, If pecsai~ay objections
BILE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29

The Morgan freight boats make
regular trips to Thibodaux now AMI
take a cargo of freight from the
railroad here. This will be contin
ued, We presume, until the subsi
dence OF low water which will allow
the road to be operated clear
through 10 New Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
We are indebted to Senators
Jonas and Gibson, aud Represeu
tative Kellogg, for valued favors.

When 2 cold or other cause checks the
operation Of the secretive organs their ma
taral healthy action should he restored Nv
the use Of Ayers Pills and infiammatory
material thereby removed from the system.
Mocn sel'ons sickness and suffering might
De ven by thus promptly correcting
t1ese slight arrangements that, othe, wise.
often develop into settled disease.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29

Ayers Sarsaparilla, the first blood medi.
cine to prove . real success, still holds its
place - first in public estimation, both 1T
homo and abroad, ss shown BY it, uiracu
lous cures and immensely increased sales.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
8 0uillot Valaiu
y Leblanc Ozeme J.
ID Tr1hun John

I 0u1llOe vaIain ~
= Leblanc Oseme J.
10 rrshxn John
II Williams A. J.
y Marlborough volcar
IL kO6ichxux u, 6.
Il Jones Joseph
Is Bourgeois Timothy
16 Leblanc Arthur
IL Smith Eugene r.
% Alexander Pierre 5ys
- B0udreaux Hepri 81
70 Talbot J. X. ,~
y Rousseau Etienno
Y Springer Morgan
- Richard Prosper
- Caill0uet joseph
Is Folse Drsusin
Is Blum Sam
"a Leblanc Camille
q Laforest Jules
y kobichaux Philip
30 Barrios Alphonse
In Testimony wbsreee
(~) Witness my Hsn1 -
{L.S. of the zeal Of mye0ee.l II
~ Of January 4. b. lso&
]. ". xuO0lQW
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
FOR CORONER.

Mr.. Editor. Please announce the name of
DIR FULTON ROGERS, IA q candidate, for
CORONER of the Parish Of Laf"arche. ut the
General Election, to be held April 22d. 1884.
MANY VOTERS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
state Tax Sales of Immovable -
THE STATE OF Lou1slAnA ": pELlNQgExr TAI pEsroe. n
.F @% - LAROURCHE. 1AnN&

BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME- nv n
and laws If d: stase sfIe9i.a:es l vii ell It the principal ff ua. 1870 Soas9m
for Judicial s.lss: beginning 1t II O'Clock ON SATURDAY. the iss - ~ \
movable property ON which taxes are now due to The Stat. of ~.G.es
Lafonrcho te enforce collection Of all taxes assessed in the yra~ j@a ., 8 r.
together with Interest thereon from the 3st. day Of D.cemisr 49, - -
per cent per month until paid. and I'll costs. r.
TA: names Of the delinquent tsx payers, the amount of t.r~ ! W.
sale ire az follows, to-wit: ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
WARD TICKET.

For Justices of the Peace:
a'd' Ward. JA JANE 1t9N 6
3rd. Ward.-H. G. BIRDSALL.
9Th. Ward.-F. CHRISTIAN.
9TH. Ward.-J. F. PJTTMAN.
8th. Ward.-A. 8. MATHERNE,
9th. Ward.-E. B. ago.
10th. Ward.-AUG. CRETINI.
For Constables:
o. w. 81. w. FROST,
~'' G. A. ENGERAN.
grid. Ward.-J. MONlER.
9Th. Ward.-L L. PRESTENBACH.
9Th. Ward.-F. SEWN.
9Th. Ward.-ALEX LEPINE.
9Th. Ward.-F. DAVIS.
I 9th. WSrd.-E. GUIDROZ.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29

s"0 ~ WOo1 u VOQIt Ap8JI 1t6, 1874,
49,, Ward.
: Estivan besttlo 2ud:
: oret Asrceiin 5th
Uncale SYLVAN :"
: nooacnco1 IheedaIe End.
ya,vls COrcln1s 9Th
oSuIiat LOUIS b. End.
n@vOlo JoutdAin 4tb.
2 n,oWe'l Sno; MT. Pad.
. w'Illa,ns Wm. u. 10Th.
: = ntegei hooese 9th.
; nou,oso1 aatta0 LIST.
= : ns'IIc ABORT 2ud.
- Hesovsas =; 1ergus 7th.
Is Terrso:nne Alphosss 10Th
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
BUGGIESl
BUGGIES!

NALL AT H. TErREAu
" riage shop, corner Levee
streets. Thibodsax. La, esd
assortment Of buggies just ~
to 10 small profits and quick
feb.9e4tf.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
TADL.EAU.

EstiuIate of the probable expeeeoa
ish Of LAfourche for the yeae =
usry Let, 1884.
Salary OF officers -
Police Jurors pr DIN 4 mileage
Road 4 Levee Inspectors
Grand T. petty Jury
Witnesses in criminal cases
Sheriff fees
Conviction fees Gt3
Transportation Of convieto
J's Of the Peace 4 Constable toeel
Boarding prisoners
COrOn0r's fees
Assessors lees
COLLECTORS fees
Incidental Expenses
Charity Expense
lnsp. B'd'Ge & Levee Expenses Sss
School funds
funds
80
(Signed) ST. Gkis
Certified
J. F. ALLAN. Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29
District and Parish Ticket

For District Judge:
I'll F..
For District Attorney:
q. A. O'SULLIVAN.
For General Assembly:
H. N. COULON.
DR.. WIN. F. HARANG.
For Clerk of Court
EMILE Il. LEBLANC.
For Sheriff :
THEOPHILE THIBODAUX.
For Coroner:
DIR. JOHN GAZZO.
w Dn "T~DD~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-29

One year lin adramcel
OEe ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-08
STATE NEWS.

Corn in fernando county is tassellng.
An Episcopal church is being erected
at Orange lake, to cost 81, 900.
The cigar factories of Key West turn
out about a million cigars per week.
The new court house at Ocala will be
dedicated May 1st by grand county
ball.
The Gulf Coast Progress, of Braiden'
town, claims an issue of one thousand
copies.
Tobacco will be cultivated more exten-
sively in Leon county this year than it
has since the war.
Four hundred tons of coal were recent
ly precipitated into the gulf, at Key
West, by the breaking down of wharf.
HI Pillow has shipped $4,000 quarts
of strawberries from Jacksonville this
season. The berries are finer and better
prices realized this year than last.
The lot has been selected and purchas-
ed. and material ordered for a 1rst-class
hotel in Barlow. The building will be
erected in time for next years influx of
people.
The "Newhope Plantation" of Mrs.
Eliza S. Williams, embracing 984 acres,
six miles from Tallahassee, was purchas-
ed last week by C. E. Bradley, of Span-
Ger, N. Y.
B. B. Reams, an old and respected citi-
zen of South Apopka, has successfully pre-
vented oranges from splitting in his fine
grove, by simply driving few nails into
his bearing trees. He tried the expert
ment two or three years ago, as did also
several of his neighbors, all of whom coz
roborate Mr.. Reams' statement
During the month of March the busi-
ness at the United States Land Office
was as follows: Cash entries 217, area
%, 1901 acres; pre-emptions perfected s.,
area 776, 80 acres; cOmmuted homesteads
| 8, area 940,35 acres; homesteads under
act of June 10, 1880, 81, area 1858, Ii
| acres; excess receipts issued 66, area 233,.
81 acres; homesteads made 226, are 49,
| 697, ,88 acres; pre-emption filings 40; Ar
redondo script locations 148, area 1851"
So; warrant locations 1. area so acres;
| final proofs 80, area 3, AIS, Al acres; whole
receipts of the office for the month, $37,
| 057.71.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-08
Sunken Irish Cit

BIdCkWOOu.
There are numerous legepf sunken
cities scattered throughOuttnd, some
of which are of a most ronc origin.
Thus the the space now ced by the
Lake of Inchiguis is repo1in former
days to have been a populand -four
ishing city; but for some adful and
unabsolved crime, traditioys, it was
buried beneath the deepters. The
dark spirit of its king still des in one
Of the caverns which boI the lake,
and every seven years hsues forth
mounted on his white rger, and
makes the complete circuitthe lake, a
performance which he is bntinue till
the silver hoofs of his ST are worn
out, when the curse will bmoved and
the city reappear once MOI all its by
gone condition. The peatry affirm
that even now at night tmay clear
ly see the towers and SIS cleaning
through the clear water. 'ith this le-
gend we may compare ondd by Bur-
ton in his History of md" In
Ulster is a lake 10000 ps long and
$4,000 broad, out of whiariseth the
noble northern river calle3ane. 1t is
believed by the inhabita that they
were formerly wicked, ious people
who lived in this place, athere was a
prophecy in every onenouth that
whenever a well which wherein. and
was continually covered | locked up
carefully, should be left O, so great
quantity of water would lie therefrom
as would soon overflow twhole ada
cent country. 1t happen that an old
beldame coming to fetcHater heard
her child cry, upon VIII, running
away in haste, she forgoo cover the
spring, and on coming b, to do it the
land was so overrun that VAS past her
help; and at length she, hehild and ali
the territory were drded, which
caused this pool that rema."