davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
x,,.r,.pox I'm Mexico.

TBy telegraph 20 The Dlspalch.I
NEW ORLEANS. May ga dispatch from
Laredo saws that smallpox is creating sad
havoc among the natives In Lampasos,
Weyico Il Is also prevalent in amid form
in Monterey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
the pope and the Powers.
- .'.l.la in the DianaichI

by cable TO the DIspaIcb'I
PANS. Nav 3.-The Francdis says It be-
,ieves that the Pope Is preparing fresh
note 10 the Powers In regard TO the deci-
sion ~ the Italian Court Of Cessation 10
favor Of conversion Of the property OF the
Pronacanda into rentes. II understands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
A Denial from Generel TrevinO.

BY Telegraph to The Dispatch.J
NEW ORLEANS, May "a special to the
Times Democrat from Laredo says that
General Trevino states that the sensational
reports about his beng in trouble with the
Government are untrue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
,ua,... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Case.


IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.J
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The sub-commit-
tee Of the House Elections Committee has
decided to report in favor OF English in
the Indiana election contest Of English
against Peele.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
INTELLIGENCE.
PORToF RiCHMoNb, MAY 3, 1854.

steamer Roanoke, Couch, New York., mer-
chandise and passengers, q. W. Allen q Co.,
agents. -, -.
steamer Nyoming. -. Philadelphia, mer-
chapdise and passengers, j. w, NeCafTiek, gent.
steamer Nellie White. Clifford, Norfolk, Tn tied
States mali, merchanfise' snh paSSSngsro' - ID.
Tatufn. SUPERINTENDENT, - -
Schooner Eliza Is. Emery, Taylor, New ork,
light; vessel, curtis Parker.
TO SAIL TO-DAY.
schooner Ann T.. Valentine, Chambers, New
York. -. ~, 49,.
CITY, railroad ties, Noryell, Leake Co.; Nesse !
curtis 4 Parker.
schooner ID. II. Ingraham, Mullen. Portland vft
Newburyport, hickory stock; vessel, Curtis 4
Schooner Annie T.. Moore. sacke,i, New York,
pig iron. John n. Gordon. agent
Schooner Annie ). Gaskill, Gaskill; Lower jane
river, 90 load ties and lumber for Philadelphia
vessel, Curtis q Parker.
Schooner william Oliver, Jones, KNOTS creek
truck barrels, II. Meizger Son; yesse !, Curtis a
Parker
PORT or VIEWPOINTS NEWS, MAY ., 1854
iBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer George Appold, Foster West foinsland
steamer william kennedy, Parker, Providence
land sailed for BALTIMORE =. a,
Schooner Sue Williams, Pearce, Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamer Manhattan, stevens. New York.
bark Blanche, Foster, Liverpool, lumber anu
logs -. ,.,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
ny John C. sHAFER.

.f MERCHANT TAILOR,
1904 MAIN STREET tsecond door above post
ofice), Richmond. Vs.
Always on hand large stock Of the LATEST
STYLE IMPORTED GOODS. NH iS-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Flour.

Flour.-We quote: Fine, s2.50@s3; suDernne,
az 95Gs4; extra. s47Sdt4.90; family, $50
1928; Patent family, country. s8&s6.5O. Mar
krt very uull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
OCEAN STEINER LOST.
Disnster to the state line Steamship State
Of Florida.


OF Florida.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
New YORK. May 3. - Messrs. Austin
Baldwin Il Co., the agents here Of the state
Line Steamship Company, this morning
received dispatch from Glasgow, show
ing beyond doubt that the steamer State
OF Florida, which left New York for Glas-
cow on the 18th OF April, met with q dis
aster on the voyage and was lost. The dis
patch to Baldwin IL Co., is as follows:
"The steamer Devon. which left New
York April 18th for Bristol, picked up ON
April 9th two life-boats OF the State OF
Florida without occupants or gear. A
saiing-vessel bound west signalled the
steamer City OF Rome on April 23d in lati-
tude AGO, longitude 42o, that she had the
shipwrecked crew OF State Line steamer
on board" The City OF Rome arrived at
Liverpool April 9th from New York. The
State OF Florida was Of 1900 tons burtben,
and was built ut Glasgow in 1879. She was
81 feet long, 80 feet beam, and % feet
depth Of hold, and was bark-rigged.
THE SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
LONDON, Nay 3.-The City OF Rome
makes the following statements in regard
10 tue slgnaIs vi tue Suing Sessei WHICH
she spoke April 23d: The FIRST signal was
Shipwrecked Crew.; then followed two
other signals, the first Of which was sup
posed to be 8. State,' and presumed 10 re-
fer to the Estate OF Florida.''
SUPPOSED DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
GLASGOW. May 3.-The manager OF the
State Line believes that there was an acci-
dental explosion OF dynamite on board o!
the State OF Florida. 10 was believed that
dynamiters were among the passengers on
the vessel.
LIFE-B0ATs OF THE FLORIDA FOUND.
LONDON, May 3.-The captain OF the De-
Won reports that she picked up two life
boats OF the State Of Florida Sunday eve
ming in latitude 47o 2j/, Longitude $40 lV.
He says he feels certain that The occupants
were taken Oft by passing vessel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
uo pnpnnrEn I'm aKnRE,rALY.

WHFAT.-MIxed, 1000 bushels at sl.14 TO
SIl7. Red, 70 bushels very good Longberry at
sl.l6; $50 bushels good TO prime shortocrry at
Coz C0RS.EWhite, 1000 bushels very good on pri-
vate terms
RYE.-S2 bushels prime at 6se.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

that the Pope will declare In the note that |
a compromise with Italy Is impossible on |
the basis OF existing laws. .sllrls IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
10 complete.


CARDozo & co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
AJOB, LOT OF REAL KID GLOVE
FIVE HOOKS,
IN BLACK, TANs, AND GRAYs,
AT sI.Oo.
THIS GLOVE Is REALLY A BARGAIN.
NEW SUPPLY OF BLOCK PLAIDs OF
DESIRABLE SHADES FOR CHILDREN.
ALARGE ADDITION TO OUR STOCK OF
PARASOLs,
EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FANS
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
NEW ASSORTMENT OF CHMDREN's
WHITE DRESSES,
LADIES DRESSING sACQUEs,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROBE DRESSES.
AND LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
my 4-su,TuSF CARDoZo 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
THE SENATE EDUCATION BILL.

Mr.. Willis, of Kentucky, who has been
from the beginning n very active advo-
cate of congressional aid to public schools,
said to me to-day that he will endeavor
to obtain the consent OF the Speaker to
recognize him on Monday TO move to
pass the Senate education bill under n
suspension OF the rules. IL he fails in
this, he will, as soon as practicable there
after, move to 20 to the calendar and lay
aside the bills that precede this, so as to
take it up and pass it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

DOCK AND JOB WORK
10 NEATLY EXECUTED
AT ruE
DISPATCH PRiNffNG-hOUSks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS.

COMMONWEALTH James, OF
Goochland, and Garland Mallory, OF the
Tredegar, were at the Capitol to-day.
General w. III. Payne was in the city to-
day. The report in the OFerrall-Paul case
gives the former, after deducting 55T ille-
gal Gotes received by the latter, maj ority
OF 352. The committee does not decide
upon the legality OF the tax collectors ap-
pointed by Auditor Allen. There were
other points in O'FerralPs favor which ii
was unnecessary to pass upon. The Sec
rotary Of the Treasury went TO New York
this afternoon The subcommittee to-
day decided In favor OF a son OF Mr..
English, who was on the ticket with
Hancock, He is a Democratic contestant.
EX-Representatiye Niblock, OF Indiana, Is
here. Mrs. and Miss Malone sailed from
New York to-day for Europe. General
james Chestnut, OF South Carolina, is in the
city. Representative Robinson, OF New
York, who was forty years ago Washing
ton correspondent, is to be presented with
testimonial on Monday next. on his
seventeen birthday. A dinner was rendered
him, but he declined it. On Tuesday, when
the general debate on the tariff bill is to
close, Mr.. Randall expects TO speak first,
Mr.. Kasson second, Mr.. Blackburn third,
and Mr.. Morrison last. The Blaine men
to-day claimed six delegates from Massa.
chusetts.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Government receipts to-day: Internal
revenue, S5l5,4 70; customs. S4G0,3S2.
The President expects to leave for New
York next Wednesday, and will remain
away until Sunday or Monday.
The Democratic Congressional Commit
tee has procured quarters on f street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The Republican Committee formerly occu-
The Court OF Inquiry in General Swaim's
case will convene here Monday.
Lieutenant John j. Thomas has been
placed on the retired list OF the navy.
The feeling tonight Is that the Morrison
bill Is stronger than 1t has been, and al the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

a
Nm NM M No 90 oy yEEEE ID
S $Ef$S % Sxyyy e. e. 3 RD6 B..
We have moved into our NEW STORE, CORNER
NINTH AND MAIN. where we are prepared 10 take
orders for SPRINGS SUITS, made up in The latest
styles and by the best workmen. We also show
a full stock OF READY-MADE CLOTHING
which we can sell as low as any house In the city.
Our stock o: GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING
ID complete.
E.B. SPENCE s. son,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
NINTH AND MAIN.
fmy Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
CoNNALLY F. TRIGG's OPINION.


/. Yes.
3. am Of opinion that The Convention
will be largely attended by representative
men. There will be full delegation from
this county. and, l think. from the South
west generally.
2 II the tariff were the sole issue In the
coming canvass the people OF thls sectloh
would. in nv oninion, by large majority
favor reform in this direction, and as one
means leading 10 this would accept the
Morrison bill. believe that they favor
tariff for revenue 0nty, and are not therefore
for protection in the strict sense OF the
term. Not being able to determine what
effect the agitation OF the tariff VIII have
upon the Democratic party in other sec
tions OF the country. the opinion Is very
general here that it ought not to be as
turbed, but allowed TO remain where the
party put it nj Lynchburg. Our people
much prefer a reform in the affairs OF the
Government that will sweep from power
the present corrupt and venal adminlstra-
ton, and abolish the internal-revenue sys-
TEN, 10 any relief they can hope 10 get
through reduction Of the tarll:
4. In my opinion, Samuel ). Illden:
q. Four delegates at large and two from
each OF the ten congressional DISTRICTS
6. / do not think they ought 10 De-
7. That Convention will doubtless treat
that question as did Ohio, Virginia, ana
Pennsylvania.
g. Samuel j. Tilden.
8. believe he is the choice OF very
large majority OF the people In this section,
and would prefer TO make the canvass III
his behalf, believing that mere enthusiasm SIN
could be aroused amongst the people l0r
him than for any other candidate we couid
nominate.
WHAT CHARLES W. BUTTON SAYS.
/. Yes. ,.uo., T.,
2. Fair as to numbers and excellent III
character. A.. tiff
9. II win probably reiterate the .arLn
plank in the Lynchburg platform, Ii 'ne
subject is dealt with at all. 10
4. II is probable that majority may "
found In favor OF Tilden, but It Is doupe
full whether there will be any decided u'-
terance on that subject.
q. Can't say; but accepting the action on
the last Legislature in redistricting tue
state az legal, should think that only four
delegates AZ large would be chosen.
al think not, as II Is not customary
with us. and the delegates ought TO be leil
TO the exercise Of their best Judgment, WIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
THE MEXICAN PENSION BILL.

Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, chair
man OF the Senate Pensions Committee,
SAYS that he expects to report the Mexican
pension bill to the Senate by the 10Th Of
NAV. It will be remembered that this bill
passed the House by an overwhelming ma
jority, and gives to those who served in the
Mexican war pensions whether they were
on the Union or Confederate side during
the late war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, May 3, 1854.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, 252 bushels. Mixed, ,064
bushels. Red, 734 bushels.
CORN.-White, 1910 bushels. Mixed, 1890
bushels.
OATs.-2,400 bushels.
RYE.-S2 bushels.
, 1884-01-12
Homi idc az Weiser Ciiy-

The leg,aph on Thursday brought US the
news Of t,e lypch;ng st Weiser City, oi
Ch,s. D:efteIe. From the Boise Statesman
We gather the following spectng the origin
OF the trouble: About ! o'clock TUESDAY
eyening, dfiiculty occurred in barber
shop in Wei,er C.ts. which resulted IN the
kilipg Of Nathaniel Bazle, former resident
If thus city. Bale and some others were IN
the barber shop Of Charles Dlerteie. where
they became noisy AMI deInOnstrauTe. der
tele, who vas engaged in shaving a man, at
tempted to enforce order and got INTO difti
Guilty with B,zle, aud SUCCEEDED IN eJectins
him from the shop. Bazie soon after returned
to. or near the door, when DIertele was told
by the man in the char 70 ioos out as
Bszie was at hand and armed. Dierteie then
armeti himself and went out on TO the street,
when .ocn after the fatal shot was bred.
Mr.. J. T. Utley, a son Of Judge Utiey oi
Weiser, from whom We get these particulars,
informs rs that the eramira ration Of Dieftele
was GOING On when he left Bszle was well
known here, the family Of which he was
member, having resided here some tine.
Deceased xas famil;ariy known as Buck
BAIL, and was engaged while here IN team
ing and in Other similar occupations, his
mother. we believe, Is still resident of
this city. but is a. present on visit to her
daughter, Mr.. Conant, at Kelton, Utah. A
brother Of the deceased resides IN the Weiser
vally, and young Raz,e vas making hls
home there up to the day Of his death
, 1884-01-12
society Notes

Every fourth year is set apart by divine
dispensation for the special benefit and res
direction into active life Of dormant old
maids who have been refused the cOnsola-
tions of matrimony. From the demure and
hopeless and detected spnster she suddenly
looms up as an aggressive and somewhat IN
surmountable force In the social world.
From a wall flower or mere bench decoration
in the ball room, she blossoms forth and
with gymnastic activity she glides among
the terrified dudes and fills her programme
with their names. She dances every set
and Will not even sit down between sets.
She has already begun her at
tack on the male generation and her awful
sway Will not terminate for ayear. These
observations are thrown ont as mere pointers
for the boys with the further information
that the fare to the CGur d'Alene mines Is
not over $50.
, 1884-01-12
Estate OF n sewing Nachinc Man.

The settlement of the vast estate o. the
late Mr.. Singer. inventor of the sewing ma
chine Of that name, is nearly concluded, the
executor having PAID off four Of MIR. Singers
families, the fifth now being under consider
alton. Mr.. Singers 4 dtate was valued at
abou. Sl6,000,G00, and there has been
enough money fer the wives and twenty
five children. The sewing machine business
was very profitable one for Mr. Singer,
who, not being man OF frugal habits, or
conscientious and punc,ilious mornlist, re
quired large amount Of money. Had he
lived ten year, longer he might have squan-
dersd his er.at resources, fer the year before
ais death he bought nobleman's estate 10
England and began to improve it in imperial
fashion and with utter recklessness. AL
thou IN his married life was not very happy,
Mr.. Singer seems TO have enjoyed himself
more than have many painstaking Inventors
Of useful appliances.
, 1884-01-12
Our Wheat.

Some time since the STATESMAN puohsheu
IN interview we had with Mr.. Barnes ol
the Fargo Board of Trade. in regard TO the
first shipment of Walla Wslla wheat over
,hs Nortbsrn Pacific to Minnesota. The
MINNEAPOLIS Miller comments as follows re
garding 1t:
at is Jus. Is we'll to tell the truth about
this wheat. Reports have been printed tha'
:, w,s not fair sample OF Waila Nsiia
wheat, and that better grade wouid III"
favor in Minneapolis. The wheat was As
fine a. was ever raised in Washington Ter
,itorv. but it was not wanted IN Mnneapo'
bs hsesuse i. cost more laid down here than
the fine hard wheat of Minnesota and paSo-
f., mime factor in its rejection by Mime
,nolis milIers-and because the supply OF
cbo;c, hard wheat is so large this year 'la'
there is no necessity for supplementing 1t oy
sbinmeuts of grain of inferior quality Mn
ns,n,Iis millers have no cause for disparas
~, the wheat of the Pacific slope lney
simply do not want it so long as 'hey
oct better grain at 4 lower price,
, 1884-01-12
Prospecfors.

The old time, genuine prospector, feels
thoroughly equipped for the season if he pos
sesses a slab OF bacon, few pounds OF flour,
little sugar. coffee, tobacco and an old p;ek
shovel AMI pan. He thinks himself in big
luck If he owns a pack animal II he hasn't
it Is all the same. And thus outiitted he
scales mountains, swims rivers and skins
around On foot tall snowfall for months. As
happy as clam at nocd tide. 1t Is the
bring to hight the mineral wealth OF cur
mountain ranges Bat there is another class
Of prospsctors Of quite different character
rites, who is NIT with too often ia this
country. Il costs every cent Of $500 Tor
mor,j TO properly outfit him. He needs a
thoroughbred hoIsr, two pack animals,
mattress, hall dozen pair Of double blsn-
tets, a feather pillow, dressing Gaze with
toile. soaps and perfaEer2, gold cErono-
meter, msguifying glass, chemicals, enough
to start drug store. library Of scientific
works, oeniiohn Of fourth proof whisky,
silver mounted revoivers, needle gun and
fishing tackle, and white shirts with cameo
stlds, and cuffs galore. And thua rigged
he starts out in the merry sammer time
prospecting along streams where fah bite
tha lest. sinking holes only where trees ca t
= co, ling shade, and always waiting for the
water 10 fall so he can ford the stream with
ont xetting his feet He retgrns in the fall
without taving discovered any tairg. of
course. bat he knows Just where to strike
i. rich next summer" This genus will be
plentiful in the Gear diAleDes next season.
, 1884-01-12
RIaine'. New Book'

To the student Of American poilIieS BIZ
Rl,;pe's book will be welcome VISITOR ine
author was not only an active parseipan'
:, al the events that have agitated the
country since TIE breaking out OF the reoe.
Tor INIT he has seen the practical operation
and results of the different policies. In TINS
respect he has the advantage OF all ms pr pr
daesssor. In this progressive sse new
;s.rss are crowding in quick succession ana
they must be met and disposed OF, Of. a
knowledge @ Of the past, such as Mr.. Blains,s 5
% wears in Congress. puts within tne iA
of every man will be an invaluable aid N the e
solution Sc Of pending issues J. ps~inH 4. 4
% of San Francisco, have the agency 0'
,bi, coss., and their agent is among d. '0i'0-
ting orders for tine work, which II :, :.
nsc.ed ,an be delivered by the middle 0'
Eabrrary
, 1884-01-12
Medical Lake

The Saratoga Of the northwest Is situated
on the north bank of the lake Of the same
name. Its future prosperity is assured, and
one Of the most prosperous cities IN the
northwest is now ID its infancy and on the
verge OF future greatness. Large tracts OF
land have been purchased by eastern parties
with assurances Of large hotel, something
like the Fl Monte or. Sierra Mad e, whereby
large excursion parties from the eastern
cities can enjoy summers rest and at the
same time enjoy the luxury Of ene OF the
finest bathing places In America The foi-
lowing extract from noted traveller explains
the true impression Of all who visit the lake:
Miss Francis T. Willard, the noted and
gifted temperance lecturer, after visiting
Medical Lake last July, in the Union S'gadI
Of Aug. 18th, says: When making the
Northern Continental trip be sure to take
bath In Medical Lake water. The hot
springs Of Arkansas are wonderful, the
thermo-e electric and Turkish baths are luxu-
rious, the sanitoriums of Clifton, DanyIlie
and Elmira are delicious in their bathing
privileges, but for 3 sense sf completeness,
yerifcation and unequaled wholesomeness,
try the mildly soapy waters Of this marvel
GUS lake The beauty Of It is that unlike
any other health resort this one can lie car
ried away with you /. e., preciPItate OF Its
best qualities in the form Of a iine white
powder can be used at home in ones own
bath room with never failing delight. L
count this discovery zoo pleasant not to be
impaired and SO write the name Middaugh
Harwood & Co., now changed to The Medl-
cal Lake Manufacturing Co., Medical Lake
". I. Medical Lake salts cOntaius not
single ingredient but what is obtained by
evaporating Of this watei, and It's effect III
scrofulous, rheumatic AMI similar affections,
Is said to be really magical.
Importantchangesa and transfers OF property
amounting TO over twenty thousand dollars
have taken place in the last month. f. ).
and j. T. McC0mas, of Baker City, have
purchased the tine residence and property OF
Geo Browes, embracing some 225 acres OF
land and several town lots, and the Medical
Lake Manufacturing Co, formerly Mid
daueh, HarwoOd & Co, have purchased the
property and works OF the Medical Lake
Powder Co., and about lG5 acres Of fine tim
ber land bordering ON the lake. The town
is 50 situated that railroad running from
Cheney or Spokane Falls 10 and through
the Big Bend country is bound to pass
through Medical Lake. The country around
the lake is very fine. At least seventy
farm houses can be seen from an elevation
one mile from town. The White Bluff prai-
rie on the east and north and the Bag Bend
country on the south and west, Medical
Lake IS at the head OF the Big Bend country
and its surroundings. and as far as good farm
ing lands is concerned, cannot be excelied in
Washington Tertiary. Cheney is our nearest
railroad town, distance nine miles, and Spo-
kane Falls fifteen miles distance from the
Like with good road 10 either point. Parties
wishing good farm land viii DO well to visit
Medical Lake and its surroundings.
, 1884-01-12
Beef Tea ". whisky.

Here is cue Tor the Temperance folks.
1t is now sail that teef tea is supplanting
whisky as beverage in Omaha. 4 bar
keeper said few days ago to reporter who
inquired into tie matter: "At first We
laughed at the idea Of going to the trouble
Of making it, but now We laugh because We
do make il. We sell over 100 drinks per
day, and as it is II cent drink there is no
reason why We should not smile. Who
drinks it, dp you say? Why, everybody; :;
the man about town who hiss BEEN out with
the boys comes III here III the morning and
call. for besf tea; the business man comes III
the afternoon and bcaces his system with
beef tea; the Temperance man who drops III
with a bibulous friend takes beet tea; and.
in fact, everybody is becoming save to 1t
, 1884-01-12
Stranger than Fiction.

Truth is stranger than fiction any time,
and when we published that article OF a
famous correspondent" Edward o'Donovan'
4 few nights ago, we did not think he was
likely to be known in thus city, but such IS
the fact, and Mr.. I. {. Mnum, OF the firm
of Doheny & Marum, was his friend and
companIon and served in the same squad with
him during the Franeo-German war. MI.
Marum may not be IS famous as his old com
psnion in arms, but to be the head Of large
and nrosperous business is better far than to
be k,.lei as O'Donovan was. by tire troops
Of FL MahdI.