davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22

lid ouf Dem G%ubbunfbof bel 9 rm az
II s su0etragen. Die Grau zines S6weis
nebirten lieb Sort ibr 90 Monote altes
&inb in @eleli6ait zines S6meineS unb
zines SunbcS III Der Stube suriG uno 9ing
III cen NGlb, Inn Spreu gu bolcn. I0eim'
9etebrt pom ba, bot ii6 ibr elm l9redli9cr
Nnblif; oaS Sdpeiu, elm 2duier, bate
bas &inb an ben SbrSn, ON Solie unO all
ben Seut3en GnSeireIien, 10 Oob oOS Gine
intol9eoenen ltdrb. 9ti6t nuein ber smt9e
@Orpurf, ben ij4 iene 6rau su MAIDEN bat,
lit Strafe, %ipnoeru lie luiro li6 aud nod
Dor @eri6t gu uerontworten ba6en.
- Surdt nno @9rsfcn bems6ti9tc fG
Der @tmeinOe s. a (SreiS @ormS),
ba plSbli6 unter BEN W1o@en Der @eitss
tuus ausgebro6en lit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WiGb9eu i'm Glitter pom 9-l2 Snbren wurS
BEN bis iett Don bisier i6redli6en 6rant.
beit befouen. Die S9ulen wursen in
6elge beiien sei9Ioiien.
- Sn Augsburg ideint jest bas
@rinoun9sficber 81 berri6en; i6on wies
Der wurSe cine Sruuerei, nto omar Die
S6uler'i6e, IN cine Nftien> @eieui6oit
inter Der 6irma yNftienbrouerei YrinS
&arl non Supern" nit eiiem Qlttiencapital
BON $50 600 Mart untgspanSelt. Die
@riinber iino Sauimann IuSuit Srobe,
SrouereibirectOr 2epier, Banfier 81. Slei6
uuo eine InSabI ouSwdrti9er GapitaIiiten.
= sc ii II den. Die mad benz Sabre
1866 ab9eGnperten 9ooewilssewebre, nell
DIE iett 9diSli9 uuBer @ebruud 9eiebt
worben lino uno pom mel9en lebes %
Gjnloeu setoltst Bot, iipb gu rs Yfenni9e
per Stiif an cine 6irnta in Ofains u~erfauit
porben, Die lie mieber on cine bel9iide
WafIenfabrit p~ertauft bot. Sa bic 5tes
gierun9 so, 900 bisier @ewebre an 6uno
bate, fonu man ii9 lei6t ielbit uu9re9s
men, wel6e ungebenren SunImen Die Aeus
b~epofinung Ser baierii9en Nrmee pet,
i9langen bat.
= 0er Soloat &sinbarb S6reiber pom
2. iGweren 9teiterregiment, Der in isiner
Seimatb gu 8 d er It a 3 in gas
ben ben Maurer Somarn nit isinem SGs
bel auf Den 6cpf sei9lasen bate, neil er
i'm 9enedt bate, erbielt pom Militdrsge s
Sirfsseri6t in gtiin6en 2 Monate @efanss
NIP.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22

Na9 benz gOranidlase uerben infolse
Der Steuerrebuttion auf @runb ses @es
ieseS pom 3. Wtdr5 .. 8. bic Steuern
etwa 424 MiaiOnen Dollars weniser be-
tra9en ais i'm letten Sabre; un6 omar
wirs f6 Der ausfaa wie folet eraeben:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22
= A N A r | I A n
N B R Y n E
0erieBlt ute ieine @irfHag.

.Stt bsantyraatR AZ sitl fur 9saafilsn NtrStRt~, jngts
nm st,stittr. .asi, taux ,iat 9tsiiiR stn 6y<siE " elm
shr Gautn@t, 9sSpepEo, aIeshpIiSvtns Spt
autsvntn,. fbenmaiiSmuS 0ytrat atorrbat,
aHo tnnfjte anefr<n 3eioDWsroeu2 q 2u beans
lpru9en 20 ais ctr SPeetft tiniah ~eestalb, utiI hGs @tft
ear sraatbtttsn Rem Butte ,~niiyrtust. SeNtp nrptns
Hartexstn, auhsitnesr, aItsraiiueM aHb ,nkrtneen Cts
stnihaiisn stsssntn eden bttrGui b~tshststa ssstHeuns
Qtn o. Ia peltbstsRnt ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22
81 beinprppins.

- Die 6eituns Saarlouis iuu sci9Ieift
werben, 10 beridten mebrere Serlmer Bl6ts
ter. Dem Our6 bas 9teb Der nunmebr
fait polienbeten eliaBs lotbrin9i6en Seitun,
gen iei bisie fo6e unS i%iolirt l~iegenbe Sc,
ltuus iiberfdhi9 semsro,n. Gs iouen
gr0Bere Wiuier> unb Sprss9ibun9sn nit
Der S9leifung Der Scitln9swerfs usrbuns
ben werpeu. Der wilitGriide &srtb Der
pon Souban Gls cine Nrt MioSsa binaes
~ftslltsn Mtiniaturuefte lift i6on lang Elm
bOdlt sweifelbafter gspeien.
= @ineS Der d~lteiten unb beitrenom>
mirten @aitbduier I'M &bsinIanSe, Der
y@aitbof gum @olbenen Stern" in y Bonn,
lit bur9 Raaf pom bieberigen Seiissr 6.
S6mis an einen Wsinbdnbler in 60ln fiir
Sen YreiS Don $4,000 Wturt iiber9esans
gen.
= Son benz Gobe ibrsr beibeu Rriegss
&orreippnoenten i'm Cuban, Ypbe unb
&atmann, pGbteno Der eriten S6lo9t bel
Ssb, wur0e Die y6Olnii6e Seitung" ourb
Sartorins SaIha, bon Suatiu aus anti
LID bena6rlbtlgt.
8effaIen.
- 9fad elmer pm Ser Re0ieruu9 in
4rHsberg i'm NmtS6latt uer0iientli6teu
Setanntmaduns iinb i'm Sabre 1883 ben
Irmens unb &rantenanitalten unter anbern
folsenos Germa9tniile sugewenoet porben:
pom Yforrer Sramer gu 3 o 6um Der
Gliiabetb &ranfenanitalt baielbit 80, 900
Mart gum Sou eineS fatbeIii6en Waiisns
bauies, pon COMMENCEMENT @ilbelm
9nben gu Toreit bel Yriifsl benz itdotis
l6ea &ranfenbaus su Oortmunb 49,
900 &c., pom 2ouiie Sost 81 0ortmuno
benz itabtil9en &r~anfenbauie an Oorts
II b 5000 sc. unD benz ltGttilben Wais
ienbauie baielbft 1000 W.
- llnpsit 9 #, bate elm Bauer bic:
fer Sage isinsn Obien uerlorsn. Man
iudt i'm a9t Gage unb iinbet i'm bann i'm
6s1er zines Nsubaues woblsemutb wisssr.
Ger S6ie mar ipaSieren s%esansen, wie
S9ien bies manbmal gu tbun pflesen unb
in ben Neubau zines Na1bars 9eratbsn,
bier burd bic Bretter, bic ben Setter be-:
bedten, rur6sebro9en uno sefansen. Gr
bate piel Slid, wie bas S6ien gep0bns
LID bubsn, beun Der &elsr mar anseiiut
nit &iiben, Sartsfieln H.. {. 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22
u 1t II b.
Sentt6Iano.
NJ b

= sm IA. Mdrs itarb Der befGnute 9ia,
m~antenbdnbler in 9amburg, 9err 81.
@utruf, zines plObli6en QobeS. Der
Ssrbli9ene ma elmer Der @riten, BET Die
Gobbiamunten aus ben GapfeIbern auf ben
europaiiden Martt sebru6t unb oieien
@eeIiteiu in sroBartisem Wabitube i'm
6anbel ein9efHbrt. @utrui beiob in 9lnt.
perpen UNI Nmiterbam sroBartige Oias
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unO wurOe SufoI9a ieis
ner bebeutenben Observation-Disclosures
nit oueu Qduhern Der @rbe ols elmer Der
bebeutenbiteu CLAIMANT urto griQantbdnbs
Ter ausemsin Der ySiomonttOnig" 9enannt.
Gr bintetldBt elm germD9en pom - bis Is
Wttaionen Mfarf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22
The great
W erve a. OIL q g @ e r..

&c barsist pHs bsiSHIttst ben set~i,uttn-niat eHEd BITE
@tHthbrnus pen SpidteH Iub Kart RtrItHNtH Rb iAbrmts
tain, ioubtrn burS si, HttSrbrNtaurs Der Gbdti9tett oes
wlaseHs nah Tsrptnse pitsnIs, psIAra st @tstrs ecu Zen
t%rGnghai,en 9iHbilounssn btirtIt nirS, bic ans esR oben
ansstahrtsn lrisstH %tHitsbsH.
sSr g,ihii6t, AbsStsttn. qit,TatsH, fsHssntA sun,
Hers, Samen, uns ahs iOId.r, eIeH fS,Hbs Sn9dtrS
suHs Seretnihpsse, HrsstlmdBigsetten b3 clEts, Dtq'
gems, Der etnsentistR osu fieren ptruriadt, cher BITE eth
auptrs6snte, 1Tpttttrrestr sesr SiimHIsut beReiAiSeE
IN Samaritan Nervins sen uuidGfbsrtH &erth@ SanS
i.nst prsii,n % ale ss. pupsubsrt' srsittsasssziiktt s
Gin fuisnsss SsrpuipF,n-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
LULA HURsr's RIVAL.
Maggie Lee Price, "a Wonderful Georgia
Girl in Kentucky.

Maggie Lee Price, Wonderful Georgia
Girl in Kentucky.
A little girl, fourteen years of age, and
weighing ninety pounds, says Frank
fort special of the 28th ult. to the Louis
vile COurier-,Journal, gave an exhibition
at the Opera House last night of such re-
markable physical powers as would put
Sullivan and Mace and all the great
health-lifters to blush. Matte Lee Price
is the name of this prodigy Of power; the
place of her nativity Barlow county,
Georgia. During the Christmas HOLIDAYS,
so says her manager, she first discovered
her power by astonishing her playmates
in the moving of chairs and tables merely
by the touch Of her hands. She is an or
binary looking child, and is devoid of cul-
tiyatiOn, but is quick in reading charac-
ter, which she has demonstrated by refus-
Ing to hold any converse with certain
persons brought before her for introduce
tIOn. The manager says her powers in
this respect were tried before she left
home and proved correct in every in
stance.
At the performance last night, Gov.
Knott, Attorney General Hardin, Auditor
Hewitt, Col. John r. Proctor, Major
Henry I. Stanton, Hon. Ira Julian, Col.
II. NJ. McCarty, Col. G. E. Bowman, Gen.
Daniel Lindsey, DIR. j. Q. A. Stewart, DR..
Sawyer, DR.. James, DR.. Hume and Capt
Sam. NJ. Gaines were among the many in
the audience. The Attorney General, who
weighs 200 pounds and over, and is per-
haps one of the stoutest men in the
State, took hold of chair, and
the little girl touched it with
her open palms and caused it to
wriggle and move him all about the stage.
Mai. Stanton, weighing 225 pounds, then
sat in the chair, the Attorney General and
DR.. Sawyer both pressed upon it with
their wholeoweight and power, and the
chair rose up to the girPs touch.
This experiment was varied by
other men, and the same result was
equally as satisfactory and astonishing.
DR.. Sawyer and the Attorney General took
hold Of stick, and, despite their resist
ance, the girls touch dragged them about
the stage, much to the delight Of the gal
lery, as attested by their loud applause.
The doctors here examined the Attorney
Generals pulse and found it had risen to
l40, while the girls was 104. She be-
trayed not the least evidence of muscular
exercise or excitement attending such
SAWYER took hold OF chair. and with all
the power they could summon they could
not place the chair on the floor as long as
the girls hands touched it.
Another, and, perhaps, the best test of
her preternatural powers, was the touch
ing, by open palm, the end of stick
standing upright, on the other end of
which DR.. Sawyer, James and the At
torney General eXerted their combined
strength to press to the floor, but without
avail
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
a CHECKERED CAREER.
4 Polish Count, the Veteran of Thre
Wars, in Hartford Police station.

a Polish Count, the Veteran of Three
Wars, in Hartford Police Station.
One of the applicants at the police sta
tion last night for lodgings, says the
Hartford COaraRt, was venerable man
whose long, silvery hair and beard and
martial bearing commanded more atten-
tion than is usually shown those who
ask q nights shelter. The face of the
venerable man indicated refinement, and
as he ambled off to the lodgers' quarters
it was remarked that he had evidently
seen better DAYS. He was called back
and asked few questions, which were
answered in broken English, and, as they
aroused an interest to hear his story, the
old man sat down and narrated his his
tory. According to his story he is the
son of COuntZOwaski-a Count himself
and was born in Warsaw, Poland, ninety
three years ago. He is a veteran of three
wars, and fought under Napoleon at
Waterloo, AusterlitZ, and Leipsic. He
took an active part in the Polish war for
independence in 1881, and warmly
espoused KOssuth. Finally he was
declared a political offender, and fell
under the ban of the Austrian ruler and
was transported to Siberia. After a few
years he escaped from that inhospitable
country and took up arms for Hungary,
at last finding himself a prisoner of war
in Turkey in Asia. His property at War
saw having been cOnfiscated, Zowaski
came to this country in 1851. When our
war broke out he offered
his services and went into the field as
Captain of Pennsylvania battery
attached to SigePs command, and fought
with marked bravery. The old man has
been in the Soldiers Home near Washing
ton. But he has propensity for wander
ing, and his tramping has taken him all
over the United States and Canada. The
names of NapoleOn's officers and contem-
poraneous Generals of Europe are at his
tongues end, and he rattles off history
with considerable facility. He had with
him last night a package Of time-worn
documents which substsntiated many of
his statements, and there was an appear
ance Of sincerity about his talk. He
claims to be on his way to New York to
see Carl Schurz, with whom he once
crossed the ocean, to see if Schurz can
aid him in getting back to Europe. The
old mans eyes glOwed when Poland was
mentioned, and it is there that he wants
to die. He was in Hartford a few years
ago, and then said he was going to New
York to solicit help from his old friend
Carl SchurZ. While the story of his
career is undoubtedly true, the poor old
man doubtless finds comfort and happi-
ness in roaming about the country, living
on the charity that his venerable gray
hairs bring, and the chances are that be
will pass the few remaining years of his
life in looking for Carl SchurZ. He seems
welded to that occupation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
a FAMOUS GAMBLING HOUSE.
A Gambler who Was Respected.

GamDler VINO was Respected.
Pendleton's gambling house, says, Ben:
Perley Poore, was one of the sights of
Washington before the war. The entrance
was through a narrow, lighted hallway.
opening from the avenue near the Ma
tiOnal Hotel. A pair of stairs at the fur
ther end of the hall were closed half way
up by door fastened on the inside.
lattice was opened on the ringing of a
bell, and colored man scrutinized the
newcomers to see if all was right. If
there was no apparent objection the door
was opened, and the visitors proceeded
upstairs, where there was a large front
parlor, elegantly furnished, with a centre
table, on which were the leading news
papers and magazines OF the country.
Around 1t one generally found several
gentlemen, some of them members of
Congress, reading and discussing the
news of the day. The back DarIor.
was more luXuriOusly furnished, and
at one end, in massive gilt
frame, was life-like picture Of q huge.
crouching tiger, with fiery eyes and open
mouth, apparently ready for spring upon
ms unsuspeetlng victim. Beneath this
picture was table, on which was the Law
out OF faro bank. In box were piles Of
bank bills and gold pieces of different de-
nominations, and in another box were the
''chips," circular pieces of ivory, in
scribed "$1,'' ''$5,'' 1925" and siS250.',
which were purchased by players as
matter Of convenience, and redeemed bv
the banker at the end of each game. There
was supper-room, where a free supper
was served every night. The cook was
the best in Washington, and at Pendle-
toms those who did not fancy the poor fare
at the hotels and the worse eating at the
private boarding-houses, could feast on
turtle soup, oysters, terrapin, canvas-back
ducks and venison. The best of wines
and liquors were also supplied. Mr..
Pendleton belonged to an old Virginia
family, and his wife, who lived on CanitoI
hill, went in the best society. After his
death President Buchanan attended his
funeral.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
SUNDAY In CHICAGO.
THE CHURCHES NOT BOTHERED
BY THE DELEGATES.

California Still Booming Blaine and
Illinois Sticking to LOgan-Edmunds-
ties Give Him 100 Votes on the First
BallOt-The Day Devoted to an Ex-
change of Visits.
CHICAGO, June To-day was not pro-
lihc of results in the preliminary work of
the coming National Republican Conven-
tion. The Blaine men made more de-
monstration than tne others, paying visits
in entire delegations, and moving their
headquarters from the two small rooms
heretofore occupied TO the large ladies' or
binary at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Colo
RADIOS full delegation arrived in body
this afternoon, openly declaring for
Blaine. They bore at their head as they
moved from the depot a live eagle,
which was deposited in the Blaine head
quarters.
Names quota came in during the early
hours and were met at the depot by the
CalifOrnians and escorted to their quar-
ters.
The Pacific coast people refrained frem
taking band of music with them, owing
TO the character of the day, but they car
ried with them on their march the banner
presented to them by the people of Mar
shalltOwn, Iowa, bearing the motto:
'FrOm California to Maine through Iowa
for Blaine"
The remaining noteworthy contingent
in the interest OF the Maine statesman to
arrive during the day was that from Kan
sas. The entire delegation from that
state came in during the afternoon. They
were permitted to arrive without any un-
usual demonstration on their behalf. The
delegates declare that they will vote as a
unit for Blaine.
ILLINOIS VISITS CALIFORNIA.
The Illinois delegates were quiescent
to-day, with the exception of an early
morning visit of portion of them to the
California headquarters. Col. Clarke
Carr headed the Illinois party,
and after presenting them to the
CalltOrnianS made a short
address, in which he stated that while
Illinois sympathiZed with California in
her local Chinese issue, she was follow
ing the fortunes of a leader other than
the man whose cause California had
espoused in the present contest. He
closed by expressing the belief that Cali
fOrnia would see 1t her interest to come
over and join Illinois before the present
fight ended. Col. Morrow replied on be-
half of his State. He said that the slope
people had come with their wives and
children and were prOvisioned for a siege.
AHCg piOpOSSu 10 remain on Lne ground
and hght 1t out to a finish, whether their
leader conquered or fell.
A prominent member of the Vermont
delegation, who has been here two days.
assured an Associated Press correspon-
dent to-day that Edmunds was fast gain
ing ground and would have at least 100
votes on the first ballot.
Secretary Martin, of the National Com
mittee, sent to all the delegations to-day
n rQunpSf that they all no rlraDorod m no
port to the convention upon its temporary
organization Tuesday their officers and
committeeman and that the names of the
chairmen Of the State and Territory dele
cations be sent to the National Committee
before the convention assemblies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
EXCITEMENT AT KEY WEST.

GrOundlcss Rumors of Projected Vio-
lence Rouse the Authorities to Action.
The excitement occasioned some days
since by reports sent from here that riots
prevailed, and that mob violence was
threatened the Spanish Consul, says a
Key West, Fla, special of the Both ult.
to the New York Herald, was revived to-
day. Those reports the Mayor had char
acterized as lie, and a mass meeting
was called, at which violent language
was used against the resident Spanish
Consul as the reputed author of the tele-
grams, and at which meeting resolutions
were adopted to address to the State De-
partment a request to intercede for his
removal. The excitement to-day was oc-
casioned by rumOrs that kilograms of
similar purpOrt had been again sent
abroad, and that an armed marine guard
would be sent from a war vessel in the
harbOr to act as body guard for the
Spanish Consul.
A conference was held this afternoon
by the Mayor, the commander of the
Galena, the District Attorney and the
special agents, over the matter. They,
however, decline to state what action
will be taken, but sufficient is known to
warrant the belief that the meeting was
not very harmonious and that the Origi-
nal programme regarding the disposition
of the marine guard was changed at the
instigation Of the Mayor, and instead OF
patroling the city the guard is stationed
in the naval depot within the government
grounds. The Mayor also suggested the
arrest and punishment of parties threat
ening the peace of the city and personal
violence. Rich developments are antici-
pated within a few days over the sup
posed conflict of authority between the
municipal and Federal officials.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
THEBRDGEs FIRST BIRTHDAY
Crossed by Six Million Foot Passengers
in a Year.


in a Year.
The Brooklyn bridge was a year old yes
terday in its accessibility to the public,
says the New York Times, of the 25th
inst. No conspicuous celebration was
observed. The employees complained
bitterly of neither having received hOli.
day nor a cigar nor glass of champagne.
''But of course the flags are flying over
the piers," remarked one Of these
officials, land we must rejoice. Flags
amt nourishing, though, nor even cool
ing during the heat of the day.
The bridge did nothing more than usual
yesterday. 1t simply stretched itsell
from New York to Brooklyn in a lazy
May-day fashion and allowed people to
walk over it. During the year which has
just drawn to a close 6,0S3s100 foot pas
sengers, representing 500, So, have tra-
versed it. The vehicles have numbered
5S7, ,024 and realized $73,37S. Col. Paine's
much discussed ''grip" has waited 3, ISL
go people across the East river and con-
tributed $257,56l to the treasury. Alto
gether 1891, no have been received.
The happy birthday of the bridge was,
however, the occasion for presenting the
police of that structure with new hats,
which are neat but far from gaudy. In
shape Jney resemble candle-Snu1erS.
painted gray. The light of the policemen
is entirely extinguished beneath the eX-
tremely protective brims. These hel-
NETS, for so they are called, were manu-
factured by a Brooklyn firm. There is
one thing l must say about the BRIDGE
remarked Capt. Ward, superintendent OF
the bridge policemen, ''and that is that il
IS the safest thoroughfare in the United
States. Not single CRIME has been COM
mitted on the structure during the past
wear. Not a pickpocket has been arrested
on the span, though several have been
arrested at the entrances. A few drunk
and disOrderlies' have been handed over
to justice. But they crop out teyeryWhere,
don't they?"
Last evening Jumbo and Barnum's
circus crossed the bridge, not necessarily
as a guarantee that the feat could be
accomplished with impunity, but more
for publication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
A MEDIUMS ACQUAINTANCE.
Talks With the Departed-A Man Who
Knew Moses.

Knew Moses
Mrs. DR.. MarstOn, of Chattanooga, a
lady of strong mediumistic power, says
the st. Louis Globe Democrat, entertained
a select circle in DR.. Goodwin's office re-
Gently. The spirit of Stephen A. Douglas
was present in response to desire ex-
pressed to hear from him on the near po-
litical future. Under this influence Mrs
MarstOn walked over to the person who
had courted the Little Giants company,
and shook hands impressively. Then,
taking her place i'll the middle of the
room, she spoke with great delibera-
tiOn. "YOu have asked about the politi-
cal campaign and its outcome. This
nation will continue to exist as the world
revOiyes. We shall not let it 90 down.
Behind the chair Of nearly every member
of Congress stands a spirit to see that he
speaks and,acts for the good of the people.
We are trying to break up the mOnopolies
and believe we shall succeed. We cannot
tell whether the Republicans, the Demo-
Gratis or the Liberals will be successful.
but whoever the President is we shall
cGntrOl him just as we do President
Arthur"
Further than this Mr.. Douglas was un-
willing to communicate. Hermes, who is
one Of the mediums ''households, !" came
readily. Hermes was twenty years old
when Moses was born, and processes to
be able from actual knowledge to throw
some light on the bullrushes story. Ac-
cOrding to this ancient sport ''the meekest
man" was the illegitimate son of Pha-
raoh's daughter. She concealed the in
fant in the reeds and then pretended to
have discovered him when she went to
bathe, planning in this way to deceive her
father, the king, and to rear her own off
spring in the palace.
Robert Emmett has communicated
through the lady the information that the
Irish will be the next people freed. On
recent visit to the medium he brought
with him O'Donnell, but the avenger had
nothing to say.
Wendell Phillips informs Mrs. Marston
that he is still doing his work of reform,
but on different basis. He now inspires
men in the workshops to 90 forth and
champion the cause of the oppressed. Gen.
Burnside has dropped into poetry. He
says his spiritual mission is the filling up
of the bloody chasm, and he offers this
sentiment:
Let the blue and the gray
Be happy and gay;
For we are comrades forever and on;
Let the gray and the blue
Be bithesome and true;
We arc singing the self-same song.
Abraham Lincoln reports that he is very
happy, and Little Tad'' says that he and
his father influenced Brother Bob,' the
Secretary of War, to the prompt disburse-
ment Of relief to flood sufferers.