anaheim-gazette 1877-05-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY... MAY 19, 1877. AMOS ADAMS, Secretary of the State Orange, says officially that there are in California 192 live Granges and 45 dormant Granges, of which probably one-half will be resuscitated. Eight Granges have consolidated, and eighteen Granges have surrendered their charters. In Nevada there are ten live Granges, two dormant, and one has surrendered its charter. In Arizona there two live Granges. The watchman at the Peoples' Bank in the Chattahoochee warehouse at Enfala, Alabama, created a very stupid sensation recently by endeavoring to create the impression that an attempt had been made to rob the bank. It was ascertained to be nothing but his own exertions to procure reward and be advanced. He had sprinkled chicken blood about the entrance and fired a shot or two into the walls, and scattered burglar's tools about the vault to prove the vigilance and the desperate encounter of the watchman. An exchange thinks that the most noteworthy feature of the Tweed expose of ring affairs is the promptness with which two or three hundred disinterested, pure-minded patriots are coming to the front with perfect- Sunday Morning Chit-Chat. The Baptist translation of the Bible into Japanese astonished the Japa with, "In those days came John the Soaker, preaching the soaking repentance." "Repent and be soaked, every one of you." Mr. Moody wants men to pay their debts before they give to the Lord. The Paris Univers is responsible for the statement that Count Gabrille de St. Aymon has given the Pope a complete altar service of solid gold studded with splendid gems. The Count accompanied the gift by a strongly expressed wish that it should not pass out of the Pontiff's hands, and his Holiness took it on those conditions, saving a clause that if the Queen of England should perchance become a Catholic, he might give it to her. The vicar of the English parish church of Great Tey has taken arms against the pomps and vanities of a wicked world. He began in the Sunday School by instructing teachers and scholars not to wear lockets, ear-rings, brooches, artificial flowers, collars and cuffs. The vicar's wife rendered efficient support. She tore off a penny locket from a child's neck, ironically suggested to another to go and laugh at the peacock, and expelled eight young ladies for wearing sprays of flowers on their hats. The vicar undertook to preach to the older parishioners the wholesome doctrine of simplicity in dress, but many of them left their pews and slammed the doors of the church behind them. The children on the following Sunday rushed out of the school, and being joined by their teachers and moths. Fall of a Building Terribile This city was thrust excitement at half point by the falling of north side of the Court are known to be killed Others are still buried Business is suspended in the vicinity of the result of the remake A Tribune special report a pall has fallen over exciting was a happy comeback county Court Here Some families which ones yesterday morning sees at night, disfigured which they were drawn building was not massive stone cornice roof was only being keystone was being placed main pavilion, the iron and stone gave way interior walls of blinding down, with a tear heard nearly a mile away The walls were crumplethe upper masonry and rotten mortar, bringing interior of the buildings and the corrugated room. The scaffolding terrible mass, bringing An exchange thinks that the most noteworthy feature of the Tweed expose of ring affairs is the promptness with which two or three hundred disinterested, pure-minded patriots are coming to the front with perfectly satisfactory explanations of "that little business affair" they had with the Boss. The Democratic papers have been forced to set apart a couple of columns daily for the use of these worthies, whose business relations with the ex-chief of Tammany have been so extensive and so pure, and the standing head "Vindicated" reappears in every issue. "Hay is booming, commanding about $25 a ton hailed, or $16 loose. We can exclaim with the prophet, 'blessed are the haymakers, for they shall inherit wealth.'" The above item is from the St. Helena Star, which on several occasions of late has had paragraphs of condolence for "burnt-up Southern California." The fact of the matter is that the dampish, murky weather which has prevailed in this county this Spring, has had the effect of maturing thousands of tons of hay which, under less favorable circumstances, would have been lost. Deputy Assistant Venable informed us a few days ago that in his district any quantity of hay could be purchased for $6.50 per ton. Put that in your pipe and smoke it, Mr. Star. The fact that the ant is a deadly enemy to the scale-bug that infests the orange tree may not be generally known, says the Santa Barbara Press. Mr. Russell Heath gives the information gained by personal observation. He says some time ago he noticed that some of his orange trees were covered with the common garden ant, and thought at first that they injured the tree, but he watched a tree for several hours, and discovered that they went for the scale bug and gobbled him up whonover they found him, and invariably cleared the tree of the vermin. He afterwards offered special inducements to the ants, and attracted them to his orchard in large quantities, and he has found them a thorough cure for this pest. For the information of those who do not know the appearance of the bug, we will state that in shape, size and color it generally resembles the common wood-tick. The Sanjak-Sherif, or sacred banner of the Mohammedans, which the Sultan Abdul-Hamid has threatened or promised to raise, is generally known as the Flag of the Prophet. It was originally of a white color, and was composed of the turban of the Koreish, captured by Mohammed. A black flag was, however, soon substituted in its place, contained by electricity and he scholars not to wear lockets, ear-rings, brooches, artificial flowers, collars and cuffs. The vicar's wife rendered efficient support. She tore off a penny locket from a child's neck, ironically suggested to another to go and laugh at the peacock, and expelled eight young ladies for wearing sprays of flowers on their hats. The vicar undertook to preach to the older parishioners the wholesome doctrine of simplicity in dress, but many of them left their pews and slammed the doors of the church behind them. The children on the following Sunday rushed out of the school, and being joined by their teachers and mothers, hootted and yelled at the vicar's wife. An Ohio man has the odd fancy that the shape of the clouds reveal to him God's pleasure or displeasure. His imagination enables him to see the outlines of a face every morning in a cloud, and the expression of that face he says, shows him whether his conduct is meeting with divine approval. The Rev. C. M. Landers recently preached in Cheyenne a sermon of practical advice to the people of a region where pistol shooting is common. His text was, "Suddenly do they shoot at him," from Psalms xiv.; and he exhorted his hearers, in view of four men having been killed in that city within two weeks, to give up carrying pistols. Time was when geology was cited as a witness against the Mosaic record of creation; perhaps the time is not far distant when Moses will be deemed the Great Geologist, the father of the decree that demands "infinite time" as its postulate. In a recent conversation a gentleman who is a disciple of Darwin and an enthusiastic geologist, made this remark: "Geology and Genesis agree so perfectly in the great outlines of creation that I am at a loss to know where Moses got that information." The Rev. W. H. H. Murray of Boston says: "If you want to hear a minister's faults, get another minister to talk about him." The Presbyterian Ministers' Association of Chicago has been discussing the amusement question, but the differences of opinion are so great that no harmonious action seems possible. Some of the members strongly condemned all theatres, billiard rooms, race courses, and ball rooms. Others advocated indulgence at all those places, when the surroundings are not wicked. Andrew Jackson Davis writes for the Banner of Light a description of things in "our heavenly home;" as revealed to him by supernatural visions. He speaks of "the streams and rivers of immensity" as follows: "I have several times observed that from each of the earths, in our system, great electrical and magnetic rivers flow out and in, to and fro, like a ceaseless tide, on the soft, golden bosom of which all death-emancipated men, women, and children float into their celestial home, and by means of which they may return." In Mr. Davis's philosophy the earth is surrounded by electricity and he scholars not to wear lockets, ear-rings, brooches, artificial flowers, collars and cuffs. The viar's wife rendered efficient support. She tore off a penny locket from a child's neck, ironically suggested to another to go and laugh at the peacock, and expelled eight young ladies for wearing sprays of flowers on their hats. The viar undertook to preach to the older parishioners the wholesome doctrine of simplicity in dress, but many of them left their pews and slammed the doors of the church behind them. The children on the following Sunday rushed out of the school, and being joined by their teachers and mothers, hooted and yelled at the viar's wife. An Ohio man has the odd fancy that the shape of the clouds reveal to him God's pleasure or displeasure. His imagination enables him to see the outlines of a face every morning in a cloud, and the expression of that face he says, shows him whether his conduct is meeting with divine approval. The Rev. C. M. Landers recently preached in Cheyenne a sermon of practical advice to the people of a region where pistol shooting is common. His text was, "Suddenly do they shoot at him," from Psalms xiv.; and he exhorted his hearers, in view of four men having been killed in that city within two weeks, to give up carrying pistols. Time was when geology was cited as a witness against the Mosaic record of creation; perhaps the time is not far distant when Moses will be deemed the Great Geologist, the father of the decree that demands "infinite time" as its postulate. In a recent conversation a gentleman who is a disciple of Darwin and an enthusiastic geologist, made this remark: "Geology and Genesis agree so perfectly in the great outlines of creation that I am at a loss to know where Moses got that information." The Rev. W. H. H. Murray of Boston says: "If you want to hear a minister's faults, get another minister to talk about him." The Presbyterian Ministers' Association of Chicago has been discussing the amusement question, but the differences of opinion are so great that no harmonious action seems possible. Some of the members strongly condemned all theatres, billiard rooms, race courses, and ball rooms. Others advocated indulgence at all those places, when the surroundings are not wicked. Andrew Jackson Davis writes for the Banner of Light a description of things in "our heavenly home;" as revealed to him by supernatural visions. He speaks of "the streams and rivers of immensity" as follows: "I have several times observed that from each of the earths, in our system, great electrical and magnetic rivers flow out and in, to and fro, like a ceaseless tide, on the soft, golden bosom of which all death-emancipated men, women,and children float into their celestial home,and by means of which they may return." In Mr. Davis's philosophy the earth is surrounded by electricity and he scholars not to wear lockets, ear-rings, brooches，artificial flowers，collars和cuffs.The viar's wife rendered efficient support.She tore off a penny locket from a child's neck，ironically suggested to another to go and laugh at the peacock，and expelled eight young ladies for wearing sprays of flowers on their hats.The viar undertook to preach to the older parishioners the wholesome doctrine of simplicity in dress,both my sons left their pews and slammed the doors ofthe church behind them.The children onthe following Sunday rushed outofthe school,and being joined by their teachersand mothers,hootedand yelledatthe viar's wife. An Ohio man has the odd fancy that the shape ofthe clouds reveal tohimGod's pleasureordispleasure.His imagination enableshimtoseetheoutlinesofafaceeverymorn inginacloud,andbeingjoinedbytheteachersandmothershootingiscommon.Histextwas,"Suddenlydotheyshootathim,"fromPsalmsxiv.;andheexhortedhishearers.inviewoffourmenhavingbeenkilledinthatcitywithintowebelightdistanceofthemosiacordofcreation;perhapsthetimeisnotfardistinctwhenMoseswillbedeemedtheGreatGeologist,thefatherofthe decreethatdemands'infinitetime"asitspostulate.Ina recentconversationagentlemanwhoisadiscipleofDarwinandanenthusiasticgeologist,madethisremark:"GeologyandGenesisagreesoperfectlyinthegreatoutlinesofcreationthatIamatatlosstoknowwhereMosesgotthatinformation." The Rev.W.H.H.MurrayofBostonsays:"Ifyouwanttohearbemistertalkabouthim." ThePresbyterianMinisters'AssociationofChicagohasbeendiscussingtheamusementquestionbutthedifferencesofopinionaresogreatthatnoharmoniousactionsepossible.Someofthemembersstronglycondemnedalltheatres,billiardrooms,racecourses,andballrooms.Othersadvocatedindulgenceattallthoseplaceswhentheresoundingsarenotwicked. AndrewJacksonDaviswritesfortheBannerofLightadescriptionofthingsin"ourheavenlyhome;"asrevealedtohimbysupernaturalvisions.Hspeaksof"thestreamsandriversofmimmensity"asfollows:"Ihaveseveraltimesobservedthatfromeachoftheearths,ioursystem,greatelectricalandmagneticriversflowoutandin,tothefro likaeceaselesstide.onthesoft,goldenbosomofwhichalldeath-emancipatedmen.women,andchildrenfloatinto theircelestialhome,andbymeansofwhichtheymayreturn."InMr.Davis'sphilosophytheearthissurroundedbyelectricityandheschoolsnotonlybeingmottledmasonryandrottenorthemintabuildingtriumphinteriorofthebuildingstorrubtingwallsbeforethebuildupatfrontandfallaf distanceofthewasdashedtopieces.personswereuponthehumanbeingswiththefivewho jumpedfromtotteringwallsanddebris.Thewholestruckitwouldfallandthoseandknewnotwhattocuretorescuethosewas hazardousinthewinterfearlesslytoworkclearedawayandcom deadand dying.Mercedesbeneaththerocksliehatwasonlyrenderedstanders'lives.TheGlasswasextricatedleftbeneathaponderpiredingreagenyawwardinfrontoftheGump jumpedfromawindowground,andthoughbestbabyrecover.Withthe disasterno less tha covered.Theworkmasterswereonthespotwithsobs.wailingandonwas shockedbytheUpto7P.m.thefolldhadbeenobtained:F.Follenbeck,dread,ping;G.Smith,badbringprobablydead;O.Eldreds hurtintheheadFlanagon,d dead;Linhoson,coredreportbadlyinjuredbutmAmeswasworkingoneofthebuildingwhentandhefelldowntothatcapedfromthesecondheadisbadly hurt.B slightly hurt;IsaaahDo The Sanjak-Sherif, or sacred banner of the Mohammedans, which the Sultan Abdul-Hamid has threatened or promised to raise, is generally known as the Flag of the Prophet. It was originally of a white color, and was composed of the turban of the Koreish, captured by Mohammed. A black flag was, however, soon substituted in its place, consisting of the curtain that had hung before the door of Ayeshah, the favorite wife of the Prophet, whose affection for her was so strong that he was wont to say that she would be the first of his wives to whom the gates of Paradise would be opened. The Sanjak-Sherif is regarded by the Mohammedans as their most sacred relic. It first came into possession of the followers of Omar, the second Caliph of the Moslems, and generally regarded as founder of the Mohammedan power, as from a mere sect he raised it to the rank of a conquering nation, and left to his successor an Empire greater than that which Alexander of Macedon had made and ruled in the olden time. It was this Omar who assumed the title of "Commander of the Faithful" (Einer-al-mume-nia) by which, as the readers of the "Arabian Nights' Entertainments" will remember, the Caliph Haroun-al-Raschid, who was contemporary with Charlemagne, was always addressed. The Flag of the Prophet passed from the followers of Omar at Damascus into the hands of the conquering Abbasides, in the middle of the eighth century; next into those of the Caliphs of Bagdad and Kahira. It was brought into Europe towards the close of the sixteenth century by Sultan Amurath III., with whom Queen Elizabeth made a treaty of commerce in 1597. It was deposited in Constantinople where, covered with forty-two wrappings of silk, it was deposited in a chapel in the interior of the Seragolis, where it is perpetually guarded by several Emirs with constant prayers. It is known, however, that the banner unfolded by the Moslems at the beginning of a war, and likewise carefully preserved, is set the same as the identical flag which Mohammed had made out of the white turban of the Koreish. The Moslems believe that it is, and will fight bravely under it. Andrew Jackson Davis writes for the Banner of Light a description of things in "our heavenly home," as revealed to him by supernatural visions. He speaks of "the streams and rivers of immensity" as follows: "I have several times observed that from each of the earths, in our system, great electrical and magnetic rivers flow out and in, to and fro, like a ceaseless tide, on the soft, golden bosom of which all death-emancipated men, women, and children float into their celestial home, and by means of which they may return." In Mr. Davis's philosophy the earth is surrounded by electricity and he says: "With a swiftness beyond imagination it streams in great ribbons, and winds itself upon its own natural spool at the north. The north magnetic pole of our earth, you will remember, is not the same in location as its axis of revolution. The north centre is an immense helix, an atmospherically coiled receptacle, for the multitudinous electrical currents arising from all parts of the globe. The simultaneous and incessant rush of terrestially evolved electricity to this great north spiral centre results in the instant formation of a never-ceasing, self-illuminating vortex." He thinks that this explains the aurora borealis. The magnetic currents, he says, are for the purpose of conveying spirits to their heavenly home, sights of which have been given to him. New Patents Through Dewey & Co., San Francisco, we receive the following list of U.S. patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz.: L W Kennedy, Oakland; key fastener; J B Greene, Elliott, Cal., harrow; J Howell, Benton, Cal., revolving ore roaster; W Kromer, San Frahcisco, bung and bung inserter; L Landekar, San Luis Obispo, window sahes; G E Millikin, Los Adgeles, device for elevating earth; R H Olmstead, Napa City, Cal., urinals for invalids; Eugene O'Neill, Oakland Cal., valve motion and cut-off; W H Thomas, Wilmington, Cal., means for utilizing exhaust steam. Messrs. Heimann and Sorenson have received an order from British Columbia for six hundred pounds of Alden-dried onions. Mr. Heimann, who is traveling in the northern counties of the State soliciting orders for the Alden fruit made here, is meeting with good success. J. F. Peck, mortally injured by F. Hollenbeck, dead; ing; G. Smith, badly hurt; probably dead; C Eldreds hurt in the heart Flanagon, dead; Linhoon son, colored; reported badly injured but Ames was working on one of the building when he fell down to the caped from the second head is badly hurt. B slightly hurt; Isaiah Doe scalp wounds and a celt Eldreds suffered a contorted face; G. Smith; neck and Dixon, contusion on the Dixon, a carpenter, wrist and so badly hurt that putated, and he will poke beck, whose body is in wife and four children him for support. W tractor, and T. E. Lath had a narrow and thin were both on top of them before it fell, and were unable of its falling, whence rushed at once to where they stood when Had they been a monster have perished. When both were standing on court house is turned in scenes are constantly occured. A Coroner's jury of riot been called, and this afflicted dead bodies. They meet M., and will make a thief Clergyman have arranged on Sunday evening two voices. A subscription families of the wounded started. It is believed lives have been lost and persons are more or less on the building is $500 entire front must come and the plans will pre Superintendent Lathorne architect Fay, whose imminent talk about the matter place the blame on different ging for the missing is WEEKLY EIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1877. Fall of a Building in Illinois—A Terrible Scene. Rockford, Ill., May 11. This city was thrown into a deep state of excitement at half past 11 o'clock this morning by the falling of the inner walls of the north side of the Court House. Several men are known to be killed and others badly hurt. Others are still buried beneath the ruins. Business is suspended and great crowds are in the vicinity of the Court House, watching the result of the removal of the stones. Chicago, May 12. A Tribune special from Rockford says that a pal has fallen over what yesterday morning was a happy community. The Winnebago county Court House is a desolate ruin. Some families which bade adieu to their loved ones yesterday morning received their corpses at night, disfigured by the ruins from which they were drawn by piecemeal. The building was not yet under roof, and the massive stone cornice which preceded the roof was only being put on joists. As the keystone was being placed in the dome of the main pavilion, the brickwork between the iron and stone gave way, and the entire dome and interior walls of the structure came tumbling down, with a terrible crash that was heard nearly a mile away. The walls were crushed by the weight of the upper masonry and crumbled like so much rotten mortar, bringing with them the entire interior of the building and taking all the rafters and the corrugated iron ceiling of every room. The scaffolding came down in one terrible mass, bringing with it nearly all the New York Fashions—City Gossip. FROM A LADY CORRESPONDENT OF THE GAZETTE BONNETS. Shapes are like New England weather, where, according to Mark Twain, one may see 136 different kinds inside of an hour; but on one point all are agreed, and that is in having very narrow brims, save indeed those that have wide ones. What I mean to say is, that we must except the wide-brimmed flats, but these after all are exclusively for country wear, so should properly find no place in a New York fashion letter. As to trimming, let one collect all the flowers one can find, and all the silks and ribbons of different colors and put them together. Then whenever so much is on, put on ever so much more, and the "milliner's touch" will be given. Red roses are piled on pink ones, pink ones on yellow ones, yellow ones on green ones, green ones on white ones, etc., until one sees—I was going to say 135 roses on one bonnet. That, however, I do not say for fear of exaggeration, but we really do see roses piled on until, if asked to count them, I should prefer to hire a clerk, and should think he or she deserved good wages. GREETING US EVERYWHERE Are dolmans, the great, clumy things, disfiguring pretty forms and causing ugly ones to look still uglier. For them I find no word of commendation, ill-fitting, shapeless as they are. Tis the exception that proves the rule, and as an exception, we may see some few dolmans which give handsome finish, but they are few. Sacques are in the minority, but for that very reason will be preferred by the discriminating; a change is afforded by manilla shapes, while charming little round capes and flechus of black silk, drape d'eté, and the irrepressible gray cloth steal forth with the advancing season. COSTUMES. Tis only by "talking with past hours" Character's Cloak, or Manners. KDS. GAZETTE—One of the villainous attachees of your office, their name is Legon, was around the other day, and in a drawling, listless, near-do-well sort of way requested me to write something for the Gazette. One would naturally be led to suppose from the nom de plume I have chosen that I am better qualified to write upon the subject of hats or owls than any other, and I would advise you and your readers to accept the inevitable and adopt the supposition as your opinion, for sooner or later you will be driven to that conclusion, and when once formed it will be as unchanging and unchangeable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. But I crave pardon; I am digressing from the subject. I wish to give a few examples of manners to be avoided. First, there is Gibbs, short enough and clever enough to be a great man, and such I dare say he will be one of three days; but Gibbs feels within him the spirit of governance and has reverence for neither old nor young. He walks with a short, sharp step, his little nose rather elevated, his eyes glaring to detect some weakness on which to pounce. You put forward an opinion, the monkey you can give: "It will turn out fine." "Beg your pardon," answered Gibbs, (with that sharp snap which makes the words sound like "Don't be a fool!") "it will not be a fine day. I have good reason to know it; there." What can you do with Gibbs but collapse? He treats his father and grandfather and mother and sister all in the same way, and they are cowed by him. Gibbs is never downright rude; you cannot catch him up and call him a bear, but his manner of speaking continually conveys the impression that Gibbs believes in his own acuteness only, and in nobody else's. He is the kind of a man who can open Shakespeare, read a passage, and exclaim "Did you ever hear such nonsense?" giving you good reasons, forsooth, if poets and philosophors could be measured by the lowest stan- The keystone was being placed in the dome of the main pavilion, the brickwork between the iron and stone gave way, and the entire dome and interior walls of the structure came tumbling down, with a terrible crash that was heard nearly a mile away. The walls were crushed by the weight of the upper masonry and crumbled like so much rotten mortar, bringing with them the entire interior of the building and taking all the rafters and the corrugated iron ceiling of every room. The scaffolding down in one terrible mass, bringing with it nearly all the workmen who were operating on the top of the building at the time of the accident. There were from 20 to 25 men at work. The accident happened at 11:30 A.M. The whole massive stone work of the dome fell towards State street. A man named Timothy Finnigan, who was putting on the keystone of the final cornice, jumped for the guy rope of the big derrick in front, but missed his aim and fell a distance of 120 feet to the earth and was dashed to pieces. At this time but few persons were upon the scene. The mass of human beings with the exception of four or five who jumped from windows, fell outside the tottering walls and were buried in the debris. The whole structure looked as though it would fall and those assembled were appalled and knewnot what to do. To go near the structure to rescue those mangled and bleeding was hazardous in the extreme, but brave men went fearlessly to work before the dust had cleared away and commenced to extricate the dead and dying. Men lay terribly mutilated beneath the rocks, shrieking for assistance that was only rendered at the risk of the bystanders' lives. One unfortunate man, Wm. Glass, was extricated, but one of his legs was left beneath a ponderous stone. He soon expired in great agony as he lay upon the green award in front of the Court House. A negro jumped from a window sixty feet from the ground, and though badly injured, will probably recover. Within ten minutes after the disaster no less than four bodies were recovered. The workmen's wives and mothers were soon on the spot, and the air was filled with sobs, wailing and moaning. The lookers-on was shocked by the sight on every hand. Up to 7 P.M. the following list of victims had been obtained: Fred Hough, dead; remains yet in the building; A. Hough, dead; A. Lucas, engineer, leg broken and badly injured; F. Hayes, engineer of the lower floor, badly hurt but may recover; Wm. McInnes, leg broken, elbow injured and scalp wound; J. F. Peck, mortally injured; J. Pipe, dead; F. Hollenbeck, dead, remains in the building; G. Smith, badly hurt; J. Warren, missing, probably dead; Geo. Goos, dead; H. Eldreds hurt in the head and face; Timothy Flanagon, dead; Linholm, dying; J. W. Lawson, colored, reported dead; A. Beldahol, badly injured but may recover. H. W. Ames was working on the southeast corner of the building when the rafter gave away, and he fell down to the first story but he escaped from the second story window. His head is badly hurt. B. Brown, colored, was slightly hurt; Isaiah Donnelly has two severe GREETING US EVERYWHERE Are dolmans, the great, clumsy things, disfiguring pretty forms and causing ugly ones to look still uglier. For them I find no word of commendation, ill-fitting, shapeless as they are. "Tis the exception that proves the rule, and as an exception, we may see some few dolmans which give handsome finish, but they are few. Sacques are in the minority, but for that very reason will be preferred by the discriminating; a change is afforded by man-tilla shapes, while charming little round capes and fichus of black silk, drag 'd ete, and the irrepressible gray cloth steal forth with the advancing season. COSTUMES. Tis only by "talking with past hours" that we perceive the progress which has been made in the devising of costumes. "Bunchy" and "patchy" styles have all departed, and instead we see graceful lines of flowing drapery; and although combinations of two or more fabrics are in as great favor as they have ever bean, yet the way in which they are put together is more elegantly simple than hitherto. In bustles, we find improvements by which the train is conveniently supported. Apart from the superior shape of the Doughty bustle, a wonderful advantage may be observed, by which the interlocked tips prevent the sharp steel ends from protruding, while hinges turn when the wearer sits down, folding in such a way that the old awkwardness is obviated. A great desideratum is thus obtained, and in consequence the demand has largely increased. Particular information can be obtained by applying to S.H. Donghyty, the inventor, Canal and Centre Streets. Circulars and price lists are forwarded gratuitously, and samples for examination to dealers with New York references, or a full-sized panier will be sent by mail for one dollar. The small hoop skirt will be largely worn, and this also is made by the inventor with his patent attachments. NEW DESIGNS. The Vincentia polonaise is in princess style, slightly double-breasted and with the fronts closed diagonally. The Geraldine is also a very stylish polonaise, tight fitting, in princess style. For girls from twelve to fourteen, the Miriam and Evra polonaises are startling and effective. To fully realize what an angelic being woman really is, one need only survey the PRETTY STOCKINGS Displayed in some first-class hosiery department. True, these angels are at present as materialized as to need "every day" styles, but even here we find all manner of dark, handsome shades, while for dress occasions they (stockings) I mean well they are poetical. I have run the whole gauntlet of adjectives over, and can find no more expressive term. Now, if the angelic half of humanity are yet so earthly as to need sensible stockings, they apparently stand in still greater need of shoes, and here we must surely descend so far as to write of something practical. Burt's shoes now, as formerly, take the lead over all others. Walking boots are of French kid, or Indian goat, for the uppers of some dressy boots, fine checked cloth or prunella being much used, but for all the above styles the square box toe has declined in favor. Half high shoes are still very popular; and here not unfrequently we find the sapid avery coquette of a shoe, since it is wrought with studious art in such fashion as the rather to display than conceal the hosiery. The same also may be said of the sandal boot, which, with delicate straps across, gives opportunity for stolen glances of beauties half hidden only. In the last two sentences I have risen again to the poetical. Madame Rumor tells us that. THE HANDSOMEST DIAMONDS In this city are owned by Mrs. Marshall P. Roberts. Her receptions are certainly as brilliant, if not more so, than any other lady It will turn out him, beg your pardon," answered Gibbs,(with that sharp snap which makes the words sound like "Don't be a fool!") "it will not be a fine day. I have good reason to know it; there." What can you do with Gibbs but collapse? He treats his father and grandfather and mother and sister all in the same way, and they are cowed by him. Gibbs is never downright rude; you cannot catch him up and call him a bear, but his manner of speaking continually conveys the impression that Gibbs believes in his own acuteness only, and in nobody else's. He is the kind of a man who can open Shakespeare, read a passage, and exclaim "Did you ever hear such nonsense?" giving you good reasons, forooth, if poets and philosophers could be measured by the lowest standard of the dryest common sense. Gibbs is all common sense, but by no means a pleasant companion. Very different is old Mr. Dandles. He seems to be in a state of chronic plethora. Say what you will on his deceased themes, he has no reply for you but a "yes" or no," snivelled out. When he speaks himself, he appears to be grimbling at you, however kind his words. You know he is good and means very well, and he would give you half his fortune out of sheer kindness, but with a gesture and tone of voice that would seem to say," There take it,and don't make a fuss." He does hate a fuss more than all other abominations. There again, is Slouchh,, whom I believe to be an incarnation of honor and uprightness, but who gives you the idea of a sneak and a villain. He never looks you full in the face; his shaggy brows hang over his lurking eyes,and his words come cautiously and st顽iously wriggling up to you. But Pompous has the best of hearts. He has been known to go out of his way for miles to leave a little something with a poor widow; and how the man wrongs himself! He is very tall and has a fine figure. He draws himself up to the greatest height and looks down on you as if you were a Lilliput; and all the while he loves you but is ashamed to show it. He orders his wife and servants about with a calm imperiousness which makes them dread him; yet they all acknowledge they never knew a kinder man,because I never yet saw a smile of pity or sympathy on his face. Far less admirable is that weak young Fitzwhiskers ,who holds his head so very high,and walks downthe street with a curled lip which seems to say," What sou�n you all are!" Then there is Commodus,a agreeable man,i if you can keep him within bounds.Here sits down quiet enough and you are pleased.B But in two minutes he is making the freest possible remarks,vith no harm,n no intentional offence in them,但 yet so intolerably familiar for a man you have known but five minutes,they quite upset you Only the other day I rashly introduced him to a young lady,and she afterwards told me how hard began-"Were you at the theatre last night?" This was politely asked."No." How very fortunate for those who were there! Those eyes would have sung a dozen hearts." But Vivex is one of the worst.Here talks atrocially loud; hails you from the other end of the table,"Will trouble you for that;ha,hai;"and "for this;ho,hot;"and "Have you been dancing,Mrs.Smith?ha,hai!"Then "Of course you have,Miss Jones!he,hie!"and "What do you say to it,Mrs.Winslow?And he is aroundthe whole circle;from one tothe other,intwo minutes,不waiting for answers。Then he bustles about。他 most always has something on hand.He drugs you here one minute and rushes away from youthe next;he talks as rapidly as an auctioneer,and rattles over a dozen subjectsin as many minutes。他 is quick and clever,但 when he has jerked out his own thoughts he clinches it witha ha,hai,或a he,He,and never waits for youranswer.Mr.Glumare is justthe reverse.You must do allthe talking for him;hewillonly agreetofirmthesefaces(theirrespectbeingwithlittletwiceSpain,beara 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F. Peck, mortally injured; J. Pipe, dead; F. Hollenbeck, dead, remains in the building; G. Smith, badly hurt; J. Warren, missing, probably dead; Geo. Goss, dead; H. Eldreds hurt in the head and face; Timothy Flanagon, dead; Linholm, dying; J. W. Lawson, colored, reported dead; A. Beldahol, badly injured but may recover. H. W. Ames was working on the southeast corner of the building when the rafter gave away, and he fell down to the first story but he escaped from the second story window. His head is badly hurt. B. Brown, colored, was slightly hurt; Isaiah Donnelly has two severe scalp wounds and a cut in the head. E. Eldreds suffered a contusion on the leg and face; G. Smith, neck and head hurt; Cicero Dixon, contusion on the thigh. C. Harris, of Dixon, a carpenter, was injured internally and so badly hurt that his leg must be amputated, and he will probably die. Hollenbeck, whose body is in the ruins, leaves a wife and four children who depended upon him for support. W. D. Richardson, contractor, and T. E. Latham, Superintendent, had a narrow and thrilling escape. They were both on top of the dome of the building before it fell, and were talking of the probability of its falling, when they heard a crash, and rushed at once to the northwest wall where they stood when the dome went down. Had they been a moment later both must have perished. When the dust cleared away both were standing on the wall. The old court house is turned into a morgue and sad scenes are constantly occurring. A Coroner's jury of respected citizens has been called, and this afternoon identified the dead bodies. They meet to-morrow at 9 A.M., and will make a thorough investigation Clergyman have arranged for a union meeting on Sunday evening to hold memorial services. A subscription for the relief of the families of the wounded and dead will be started. It is believed that ten or twelve lives have been lost and that about fourteen persons are more or less injured. The loss of on the building is $50,000 to $65,000. The entire front must come down to the frieza and the plans will probably be changed. Superintendent Lathom lays the blame on architect Fay, whose instructions were followed out implicitly. Richardson will not talk about the matter. The papers to-night place the blame on different shoulders. Digging for the missing is still going on. THE HANDOMEST DIAMONDS In this city are owned by Mrs. Marshall P. Roberts. Her receptions are certainly as brilliant, if not more so than any other lady here, if we except Mrs. Parsaw Stevens. The palatial residence owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, on Fifth Avenue, is next to that of August Belmont, and a Committee of Inquiry would find it difficult to decide which is the handsomer of the two. A splendid picture gallery is attached to each, and to that of Mr. Belmont the public is sometimes admitted. The daughter of Commodore Wainright, and the grand-daughter of Bishop Wainright, about to make her debut on the stage, is a sensation not always to be had; the more so when the young lady is rarely beautiful, and as talented as she is handsome. Dr. Vivo has reason to feel proud of his protege, and there is no doubt that Miss Maria Wainright's first venture will be attended with much interest. She is finely proportioned, rather slender, having classic features, expressive grey eyes and anburn hair. LUCY CARTRK. Something About Newspapers. That the Americans are a reading people is manifested by the statistics of the Newspaper Directory for 1877, just issued by S. M. PETTENOILL & Co., the well-known advertising agents of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. There are reported it the names, character (political, agricultural, religious, medical, etc.) and names of publishers of no less than 795 dailies, 79 triweeklies, 125 semi-weeklies, 6,006 weeklies, 122 semi-monthlies, 771 monthlies, 16 bi-monthlies and 60 quarterlies published in the United States and the British American Provinces. The Directory shows the number of each of these editions which are published in each State, Territory or Province. The book contains 376 pages, and embraces an immense amount of valuable information, showing great labor and care in its collection and preparation. It gives all necessary facts for an advertiser to know about 8,574 separate publications, while it is also interesting and valuable for the general reader, the student of American periodical literature, and the observer of American institutions. The book is sold at the low price of $1.00 per copy. BAT. Anaheim Public School. Report of the Primary Department: Fourth class: Lulu Davis, Dominga Aguilar, Elenor Fesanfelt, Pauline Sorenson. Third class: Henry Kroeger, Mary Moran, Nellie Howard, Johnnie Rimpan. Second class: Lyman Woods, Hammint Housman, Laura Luedke, Manda Warling. First class: Gustave Rust, Eda Boege. Neither absent nor tardy—Eugene Granet, Gustave Rust, Otto Rust, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Heffner, Dolores Alexandria. M. L. Hutchinson, Teacher. Londoners have been revelling in so-called "Jersey" butter, an unction which they fondly laid into their stomachs as coming from the finest breeds of cows in the world in the Channel Islands. A distinguished Jersey gentleman now makes the horrid revelation that no Jersey butter goes on the London market; and dreadful hints about golden-colored oleomargarine sold under the seductive name of Jersey are affloat. GAZETTE. 19, 1877. NO. 31. Skeak, or Manners. of the villainous at their name is Legon, another day, and in a near-do-wool sort to write something for would naturally be led to vom de plume I have better qualified to subject of hats or ear, and I would adreaders to accept the supposition as your later you will be driven when once formed it and unchangeable as the Persiana. But I crave going from the subject. I examples of manners to be is Gibba, short enough be a greatman, and such one of these days; but the spirit of governance neither old nor young, sharp stop, his little eyes glaring to deceive which to pounce. You can the monkest you can about fine." "Beg your Gibbs, (with that sharp words sound like 'Don't not be a fine day. I have it; there.' What can collapse? He treats father and mother and the way, and they are never downrightly with him up and call him of speaking continually that Gibbs believes in, and in nobody else's who can open Shakesaw and exclaim "Did you nausee?" giving you good poets and philosophers by the lowest stan- A Temperance Colony. We have been deemed worthy to see the "prospectus" of "The New Vineland Temperance Colony." This colony is described as "located in Santa Barbara county, California," where the company under whose "applicants" it is organized have purchased some sixty-three thousand acres of land, which they propose to sell to stockholders on terms that we need not advertise here, but with a "condition" attached. A section of the laws provides that it shall be the duty of the Board of Directors to incorporate in every lease or deed conveying the company's lands a clause prohibiting the manufacture or sale thereof of any vinous, malt, spirituous, or other intoxicating liquor. It is perhaps necessary to say that if this enterprise is undertaken in good faith, as it appears to be, and not for a speculative purpose, as it probably is, it is entitled to consideration from those who favor temperance, even in themselves. It is but just, however, to explain to the company that in a deed conveying land such a clause as they propose would be void. To attain their object the company must lease their lands only, not sell them. We confess we have but little hope of any permanent good coming of "temperance colonies." One in Colorado is claimed to have been successful, and the "prospectus" before us makes the same claim in favor of one of which the project under consideration seems to be a sort of younger brother—"the already famous Lompoc Temperance Colony," as it is described. Granting all that is claimed for these colonies, what follows? Morely that a number of worthy people are living temporarily together who would otherwise have lived, and did live, temperately apart. It is not to be supposed that any other class will join these communities; indeed, the New Vineland Company distinctly disavow the wish for any other class. It may be very agreeable, and even profitable, for totalers to dwell together, "far from the maddening Selling Niagara Falls. NYADARA FALLS, May 1. An auctioneer with a persuasive Hibernian account mounted a walnut table in the reading room of the Spencer House, in this village, at 114 A.M. to-day, and announced that he was about to sell by public auction, to the highest bidder, without reserve, the entire water power of the American side of the Niagara river at the Falls, with the hydraulic canal, the island known as Grass Island above the Falls, and ten lots of land in the village of Niagara Falls, the whole being known as the canal property. "It is," said the auctioneer, "the most valuable piece of property on the American continent, or any other continent, and would be cheap, dirt cheap, at a million dollars." This modest sum was no sooner mentioned than somebody bid $5,000 for the lot; and this bid was immediately supplemented by one of $20,000. These weak bids induced Mr. Day, the owner, to tell the forty or fifty gentlemen who attended the sale the financial condition of the property and the terms of sale, which had been neglected before. He said that the encumbrances amounted to about $60,000; one mortgage for $29,000 being held by the Germania Life Insurance Company of New York, one for $8,000 by Mrs. E. K. Every of New York, one for $5,000 by Alexander Hay of Philadelphia, and one for $10,000 by Mr. Chesbrough of Niagara Falls, the remainder being due for interest and unpaid taxes. All of these debts the purchaser must assume, the $10,000 mortgage, with nearly another thousand added for interest must be paid before 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, but the remainder of the price might stand on mortgage as long as desired. On hearing these terms the $20,000 bidder withdrew his offer in the greatest haste, but his vacant place in the circle was at once supplied by a bid from J. E. Schellkind & Beg your Gibbs, (wish that words sound like "Don't be fine day. I have it; there." What can it collapse? He treats father and mother and the way, and they are never downrightly him up and call him of speaking continually in that Gibbs believes in, and in nobody else's who can open Shakese and exclaim "Did you sense?" giving you good poets and philosophers by the lowest stammon sense. Gibbs is by no means a pleasantly different is old Mr. Behe in a state of chronic joy will on his dearest joy for you but a "yes" out. He speaks be grumbling at you, ends, You know he is well, and he would give out of sheer kindness, but one of voice that would take it, and don't does hate a fuss more nations. There, again, he to be an incarnation of lightness, but who gives talk and a villain. He faces the face; his shaggy clurking eyes, and his eyeless and suspiciously has a fine figure. He the greatest height and if you were a Lilliput; lives you but is sashamed his wife and servants imperiousness which yet they all acknowledge a kinder man, though of pity or sympathy admirable is that weak who holds his head so down the street with a to say, "What scorn here is Commodus, an man keep him within an quietly enough and in two minutes he is possible remarks, with offence in them, but still ill for a man you minutes, that they quite other day I rashly ing lady, and she after and began—"Were you not?" This was politely "No." How very who were there! Those need a dozen hearts." The worst. He talks you from the other ill trouble you for that; ho, hot!" and "Have Mrs. Smith? ha, ha!" have, Miss Jones! he, you say to it, Mrs. around the whole circler, in two minutes. Then he bustles has something on here one minute and the next; he talks as hard, and rattles over any minutes. He is when he has jerked out inches it with a ha, ever waits for yourransjust the reverse. You for him; he will only good coming of "temperance colonies." One in Colorado is claimed to have been successful, and the "prospectus" before us makes the same claim in favor of one of which the project under consideration seems to be a sort of younger brother—"the already famous Lompoc Temperance Colony," as it is described. Granting all that is claimed for these colonies, what follows? Merely that a number of worthy people are living temperately together who would otherwise have lived, and did live, temperately apart. It is not to be supposed that any other class will join these communities; indeed, the New Vineland Company distinctly disavow the wish for any other class. It may be very agreeable, and even profitable, for toctotalers to dwell together, "far from the maddening crowd's ignoble strife" for drink, and they are perfectly right in indulging their preference; but to dignify their action as an effort in the cause of Temperance is not correct; for it is more than doubtful if their collective example in an isolated colony is as valuable for good as the sum of their influence as individuals amongst their weaker brother. To the credit side of the New Vineland Company's moral account it should be set down that their Secretary frankly describes himself as a Superintendent of Indian Affairs and Collector of Federal Revenue. —Argonaut. A Woman who was a Jockey. There is a tradition in Yorkshire of a clever jockey who was a girl, but so far as we can learn it is only a tradition. We may, however, record that a lady twice rode in matches on a public race-course. This was Mrs. Colonel Thornton, and the races were run at Doncaster. The lady won one of the races, although she had for her opponent the best professional horseman of his day—Francis Buckle. The lady's horse was called Louisa, and the horse ridden by the jockey was named Allegro. About 3:30 o'clock on the 23d of September, 1805, the match came off, Mrs. Thornton appearing in a purple jacket and cap, nanken riding skirts and embroidered stockings, with purple satin shoes. At starting Louisiana took the lead, and made the running for a considerable way, when Allegro went up and headed her for a few lengths; the lady then challenged Buckle, and after a pretty contest won her race in good style. Her bold and excellent riding excited the admiration of the assembled thousands. The race was for a cup valued at £700. The lady had previously ridden in a match of which a description is given in the annals of "Racing in Yorkshire." Her dress on that occasion is minutely described, particularly her chaussure; white silk stockings, with white satin shoes, having buckles of solid gold ornamented with diamonds. Buckle, who opposed the lady, was a successful and hard-working jockey; from the year 1803 to 1831 he was, indeed, the horseman of his day. —Temple Bar. At this time, while all of semi-tropical California is desolated by the drought, it is well for the farmers to think of planting food-producing trees and plants, so as to guard against these occasional cattle famines. The carob tree (ceratotia siliqua), called by Spanish garroba, Arabians, kharrub, a native of Syria and Asia Minor, from whence it has been introduced into the warmer parts of Greece, Italy and Spain, grows in every kind of ground, even where the soil is the poorest and most barren and subject to drought. It resembles live oak of this State somewhat, being an evergreen and attaining a large size, with low, spreading branches. It blossoms twice a year, in February and September, in Spain, and a single tree has been known to bear a ton of pools, which are long, flat and brown-colored, filled with a mealy, succulent pulp of a sweetish taste. In times of scarcity He said that the uncumbrances amounted to about $80,000; one mortgage for $29,000 being held by the Germania Life Insurance Company of New York, one for $8,000 by Mrs. E.K. Every of New York, one for $5,000 by Alexander Hay of Philadelphia, and one for $10,000 by Mr. Chebrough of Niagara Falls, the remainder being due for interest and unpaid taxes. All of these debts the purchaser must assume, the $10,000 mortgage, with nearly another thousand added for interest must be paid before 10 o'clock to morrow morning, but the remainder of the price might stand on mortgage as long as desired. On hearing these terms the $20,000 bidder withdrew his offer in the greatest haste, but his vacant place in the circle was at once supplied by a bid from J.E. Chebullkop & Son of Buffalo, who offered $67,000 for the property. This bid was cried with some vehemence for half an hour or more, but there the market struck. "Going once; going twice," had no effect on the bilders, and at length it was decided to adjourn the sale until after illner to give the expected buyers a chance to think it over. During the recess Mr. Day explained to little knots of ready listeners why he is selling out in such haste; for it is only ten days since he decided to sell. He came to Niagara Falls; he said years ago a rich man and bought this property. The title came originally by a grant from the State of New York to Judge and Gen.Porter in 1806, being known as the one-mile reservation, and was sold by their heirs to Walter Bryant and a Boston company in 1812. Mr.Bryant began to dig the hydraulic canal; sank all his money; and sold out to Horace H.Day in 1860; having lost nearly $300,000 for himself and his company. Mr.Day finished digging the canal; bought Grass Island for a harbor; spent $700,000 and took in nothing. Soon beginning to need money; he mortgaged the property. One of these mortgages,the $10,000 one of Mr.Chesbrough was due some time ago,and Mr.Day,被 rainined had no money to pay it.Ho offered $5,000 bonus for an extension until the 1st of August,to give him time to advertise the property for sale. This being refused,Ho tried to induce the British government to buy the power for manufacturing cotton cloth,但 failed;and the canal property had to be sold before 10 o'clock to morrow morning.at which hour it was advertised to be sold by the Sheriff to satisfy Mr.Chesbrough's mortgage.The franchise,Mr.Day explained,iincludes the exclusive right of power from the American fall,and the tax valuation of the property is $193,000).The hydraulic canal is 100 feet wide,一 mile long,cout through solid rock,and its estimated force is 170,000 horse power.The power of the fall has never been put to any practical use,the only machinery run by it being a small flouring mill built on land bought from Mr.Day.Such is the brief history that the almost penniless Mr.Day gave of his gigantic water works. At the continuation of the sale in the afternoon an unknown bidder raised the price $100; offering $67,100;but this being considered too low,the sale was adjourned for another hour.At half-past 4the auctioneer rattled off again with a bid of $71,000 from J.F.Schoellkop&SonofBuffalo,and cried this for half an hour or more.It was too evident that nobody intended to raise this bid,and at length the jolly little auctioneer，planting the nails of his boots firmly into the varnished top of the table，went throughthe "one,two_three times_and_sold."The announcement of the names of the purchasers was received with loud cheers,the people of Niagara Falls believing that in their hands the property would be put to good use. Now,"said one old property holder,sas soon as the sale was concluded,"we can add a hundred dollars to the price of every lot." Mr.Schoellkop is well-known in this vicinity.being a heavy dealer in leather have, Miss Jones! he, you say to it, Mrs. around the whole cir- Then he bustles has something on here one minute and the next; he talks as ever, and rattles over a many minutes. He is when he has jerked out pinches it with a ha, never waits for yourransjust the reverse. You for him; he will only for a "Ye-e-ca," and bowl. Then there is by the buttonhole the merest trifle, and one heard two blocks with a sharp sneer, or a look of reproof, in it; Fidgett, who can be to be comfortable; with his curt, blinty, who is so languid take the trouble to look from I knew, never took on the table; another touch of your hands and action into your eyes; thins in a low, solenn spot on the carpet; a too and fro as if to fifth, the greatest of I might mention made this communicated to when I began Yours truly. BAT. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Andria. Chinson, Teacher. revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Andria. Chinson, Teacher. revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Andria. Chinson, Teacher. revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Andria. Chinson, Teacher. revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Andria. Chinson, Teacher. revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Andria. Chinson, Teacher. revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Andria. Chinson, Teacher. revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet, Lizzie Pinter, Lena Andria. Chinson, Teacher. revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis, Dominga Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger, Mary Moran, Rimpan. Woods, Hammintake, Manda Wardling. Must, Eda Boege. Suddy—Eugene Granet,Lizzie Pinter,Lena Andria. Chinson，Teacher。 revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world. A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat. Public School. Department:— Davis，Dominga Aguiar，Juline Sorenson。Groeger，MaryMoran，Rimpan。Woods，Hammintake，MandaWardling。Must，EdaBoege。Suddy—Eugene Granet，LizziePinter，LenaAndria。Chinson，Teacher。 revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world。A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat。 Public School。 Department:— Davis，Dominga Aguiar，Juline Sorenson。Groeger，MaryMoran，Rimpan。Woods，Hammintake，MandaWardling。Must，EdaBoege。Suddy—Eugene Granet，LizziePinter，LenaAndria。Chinson，Teacher。 revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world。A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat。 Public School。 Department:— Davis，Dominga Aguiar，Juline Sorenson。Groeger，MaryMoran，Rimpan。Woods，Hammintake，MandaWardling。Must，EdaBoege。Suddy—Eugene Granet，LizziePinter，LenaAndria。Chinson，Teacher。 revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world。A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat。 Public School。 Department:— Davis，Dominga Aguiar，Juline Sorenson。Groeger，MaryMoran，Rimpan。Woods，Hammintake，MandaWardling。Must，EdaBoege。Suddy—Eugene Granet，LizziePinter，LenaAndria。Chinson，Teacher。 revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world。A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat。 Public School。 Department:— Davis，Dominga Aguiar，Juline Sorenson。Groeger，MaryMoran，Rimpan。Woods，Hammintake，MandaWardling。Must，EdaBoege。Suddy—Eugene Granet，LizziePinter，LenaAndria。Chinson，Teacher。 revelling in so-called function which they stomachs as coming cows in the world。A distinguished makes the horrid reveller goes on the feadful hints about marine sold under the are afloat。 Public School。 Department:— Davis，Dominga Aguiar，Juline Sorenson。Groeger，MaryMoran，Rimpan.Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling.Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMoran, Rimpan. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa Aguiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMoran, Rimpan. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMoran, Rimpan. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMoran, RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMoran,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,Hammintake,MandaWardling. Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson. Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN. Woods,HammINTake,MandaWardling.Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson.Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN.Woods,HammINTake,MandaWardling.Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorenson.Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN.Woods,HammINTake,MandaWardling.Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorensen.Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN.Woods,HammINTake,MandaWardling.Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter,LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorensen.Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN.Woods,HammINTake,MandaWardling.Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter.LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorensen.Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN.Woods,HammINTake,MandaWardling.Must.EdaBoege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter.LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,Domingsa AgUiar, Juline Sorensen.Groeger,MaryMorAn,RimpAN.Woods,HammINTake,MandaWardling.Must.EdaBOege.Suddy-Eugene Granet,LizziePinter.LenaAndria.Bachinson,Tesla public school department: Davis,DomINGSAgUiar， JulienSorensen.GroEGER.MARYMORE.NAME OF THE FIREMAN'S CARE OF THE HOME AND THE GARDEN UNDER THE REALITY ONE THE STORY OF THE LIFE OF Pinchback OF Louisiana IS AROMATIC ONE.His mother was a beautiful colored girl,said to have been more Indian than negro.His father was a Major Hohmen well known in The South as an extensive planter,depart drinker and good liver.Having a passion for poetry,and being deep in his cups,here named the boy born to the slave girl,Percy Bysshe Shelley Pinchback —Percy Bysshe Shelley Pinchback because,a he said himself,the child was not gold,not copper,note white,not black,not Indian…in short,either one thing nor other,but a little of all .What kind of a life "little Pinchback" led under the care of his father and owner may be gathered from the following incident:One day he was with Major Holmes on a Mississippi steamboat;the sun was hot,and in the shade of an awning the planner with his friends played poker for huge stakes and to quiet his nerves drank deep draughts of iced whisky punch.The slave boy sat in a corner watching the game,and waiting for any orders which might be given by the players..While he was occupied in this way,the captain stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural father,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural父亲,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I've got to see the game through fore I can answer your question."The boy had told the exact truth.His unnatural父亲,having no other stalk,bent him stumbled across him and demanded:"Whose nigger are you?"Well,mama Cap'in,i don't 'zackly know,'was Pinchback's reply,"I war Major Holmes'boy,but he done bet me on two little pair and lost.I'vegot to seethegamethroughforeIcanansweryourquestion."The boy had toldtheexacttruth.Hisunnaturalfather,havingnootherstalk,benthimstumbledacrosshimanddemanded:"Whoseniggerareyou?""Well,mamaCap'in,i don't 'zacklyknow,'wasPinchback'sreply,"IwarMajorHolmes'boy,buthedonebetmeontwolittlepairandlosedfore"Icanansweryourquestion."The boyhadtoldtheexacttruth.Hisunnaturalfather,havingnootherstalk,benthimstumbledacrosshimanddemanded:"Whoseniggerareyou?""Well,mamaCap'in,i don't 'zacklyknow,'wasPinchback'sreply,"IwarMajorHolmes'boy,buthedonebetmeontwolittlepairandlosedfore"Icanansweryourquestion."The boyhadtoldtheexacttruth.Hisunnaturalfather,havingnootherstalk,Benthimstumbledacrosshimanddemanded:"Whosenigerareyou?""Well,mamaCap'in,i don't 'zacklyknow,'wasPinchback'sreply,"IwarMajorHolmes'boy,buthedonebetmeontwolittlepairandlosedfore"Icanansweryourquestion."The boyhadtoldtheexacttruth.Hisunnaturalfather