Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / May 7, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-;- 'J EMAil :TKTJRSDAY . ' .!; lli ; eo?3 .-tea c'cafCww iiCD . Jk 1 " ot- ten. tr "iHflVN 1. r . - , - 1 - r-r . .. . . -7 . .'- ' . ,-.,-;-!i-"--r;r3lv,, ; : - : r- 1 11 30 .'PAYSTT1 V13 V I. i ' ! V'- ' ' S a J -i ' . ? t-3 -::! 11 - c3 a o -1- ss -.19 4:1 nG'f : 2 -3 10 (11 f 8 SJ-f 2S- r'Wifi lit 1 15 23 121 2? 12 19 : 2 : 9 ?6 23 .30 13 'I ecver, never vHJ 4 W a. d-epmh -hg. his 'gPci-ttgoJdZBpcctack 19 2rf 17 G 13 20 2. r V i 7 ' Jcxs ' '. ,K -..v AcacsT.;, "... . . ... , NOVF. SIDES . 26 3 10 17 24 31 ,7' il 21 23 . 5 12 19 .2 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 .... 11 R 25 1 8 15 22 23 27 i" 11 18 25 "l 8 15 2i 29. 6 13 20 27 3 10 i7 21 31 f 14 21 23 "5 12 19 26 2 9 Hi 23 30 14 15 16 17 .18 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 .... .... ' ... 1 2 5 6-7 8 9 12 23 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 "2 "3" 4 "5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 .24 25 26 27 ... 1 2 .3 4 1 8 9-, 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 ... ..." .... ... 1 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 1 19 20 21 22 25 26 7 28 29 .... .... 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 I 19 22 23 24 25 26 9.,.90 .. 12 3 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 Irt 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 3 4 5-6 7 40 !1 12 13 U 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26, 27 28 "i "2' "3 "4" " 5 ,8 ) 9 10 11 12 u their irjxon leather ciiae.' VVNor.;!,- chher' ;oL&cd Mrs. Rcrr - invton heedless-, or Ctho unw-ritf.4f disorder of , h5r cap - firings;. ;;To tourry Clxat ' hold, a3in ifity vgir wit boot. so much ar? wiUBg, -fur our perm issian V "N . r '' VJ3 u t; you ?. k flo w I nW, - d ea r." e o ii- jCet.tt'd -tho oldv jrcriiWiati, cotjJdu't have piveK ,."t,.T6 - film jfjiu" had .watted. half a eoBlui r v. 1 1 ,. wo ilOt! ) 10 17 24 .'31 1 14 21 2S 7 11 21 3 ''Ceviah.ly r, Auel-r-iuc umyone vvc vc got in iiic world. - "- "He has made his ted and must lie on it," said the old mau sternly. , I will never receive hia guy bridehcrc. and so I shall write to him iramedi- ... l.. tTr .. . A L 1 tor a Fifth avenue daughter-in-law." As' he spoke the old man picked up a-crumpled Utter that ho had thrown on the floor in tne Grst paroxeais of his anger, and smoothed out its folds with a mechanical touch. r " I V njv-oniv imnK ot 11, xioel,' said Mrs. Kemington, "Muhala Buckley served: lor six weeks in this girl s cousin a latnily, and sue says Jivelyu Myre can .Braouea cicrar inst'tiike a man, and "Used to sjo skiithiir will) her drcs Jill tuCked up 10 tne top 'off her toots, and drove a barouche, with v groom silting tehiud, and "Bless my soul," said tlniold gen tleman, his breath nearly takefrby tho catalogue ot enoimiiics. f'Bies? my soul.-you don't eav so. And our Charles is married to this Amazon," - Sa the old couple sat. in tht roomy porch ot'i ho capacious old farm-houK', with the Michigan ro,e tossing little ullct doux into their hips, u 1 showers, and the del.eious s to spo a hkefy lookifi'' ieljoiv. and 1 twic. removed, and.Jiis 'wi regular built 1 omity. I I gi ohoTl .-come.bj- iho stage t "I -giiess, likely, the ' g'ii Abel, who, sittin. ' caught .V'T-UY '7,'"1$74;,'. ' rWIiole'No. 299 yr -ut' 'r Tjsihc 3io;ntr in Heavea. - ' I v . -v ApologcilcV " - ouo uioQiu, ....... ,rn j . three inos 10 00 t-e Tear, . ..... -27 CO " Onafonrth t coluiu.j (5 Ir.cht-N) .' One month.'. 12 CO Three mcnii.1.4 24 CU . Oue yiar. ail On5 colnrun (2 intlu h") - " Cue mouth...... .$ .13 CO' One ye r. 1T.0 0 . Special ..ontrart mnde on rrnciinMi trnSs. 1 .. : vv jijijw,, cailgCiC a -Kit " f " Jlli-s. Ue.in uncTwolci -ijz ria.'i ' 3- nrpltv OJv.1 "wbv' pink sceiitei odors up ti river, ol the Iresu mown haj comings pm . tne meadow flats by - tne hs miserable anvb!d couple as j-b:i wjaiit to see. j 1 ten tn?m- tre i 4 1 T . MR-olhcr. TflV. .Trt of Lorn!; UoS there fore, and consult him.' Tho llarqnis of Lome, on being applied to, said, ily dear brother, in a case ofim portance like this, I should think it right -to ask the decision of the Queen, the head o" the royal family, into which I have married. The Queen, on the mutler.being laid before her, declared that since her terrible beieavment she had teen in the habit of taking no steps with out consulting the Duke of Saxe C(t b'urg, tho brother of her deceased husband. To the Duke, then. the case was referred, and from Lim a letter was received telling his dear jsisicr-in law that recei.t political events had induced him to do uoth ing, even as tb the' giving advice without the express concurrence of iho Emperor William, before whom be had laid the matter. Tho Emperor William wrote a long letter, declaring that though he "was surrouir.ded by counselicrs, there was oAy one who had on all occasions proved himself correct, loyal and laill fulj: and with out whose" advice he (the Emperor) would have no dpcrsion. Therefore he had referred the matter to his faithful Minister, Prince Bismarck. And it U narrated that when Piincc "Uismarrfr' was madf acquainted with the fculjVct he roared out, "Got in liirr.mel, what a fuss about nothing! Let the boy marry, whom he pleases eo long cs she is young and prcttj." Meanwhile, Mrs. Charles Reming ton, a bnde of three, week s standing, was making herself supremely happy at .Niagara. She sat "on a falleh log, among; the delicious 6hadeS of Goat Inland tht bright June day, with the lights arid shadows chasing feach bther uciosv her, lovely laceV and,, lufnin ttci UfrTV trcM 1? u'T rv: f wt ' ilims w p;old. iMessttf .in white, she j was fastening, a wreath of flowers j into the .ribbons of her' coquetish little hat, and si Hiring some old ballad to he: self. ' " r'.j ' . lively n Remington was very hand some neither blond nor brunette, she contrived to unite" the charms of both in her rose-bud completion, bright hair and misty brown 'eyes, and the smiles that dimpled her fresh, scarlet lips, were real smiles, messcu gci:s straight Jrom tne neart. Presently she wasjoined by husband a tall, handsome young "entleman, in a white linen suit and a graceful Panama hat. Two letters, Evelyn," he "and bad news in both. Bad news I On, Charles 1' 1 u 1 V V iL. seen JU.aiV sweet do sni. shine in tripping an "SLe is Remington "And tben," j 1 1 sue a so handy "where everything is does- up my caps ex Abel, if P.ovidetice had to send' i-te a dan-ihter-iu-la iittle Marian Cbauocey.1 Mrs.'. Remiugtou s speech; prematurely short by the eutru the' sobiect of' it, .with Her apron i'trw of. cgi's aad her haudaull. of wild flowers. ; , " ' , "Mrs. Kemingtou, she begttii, and then. checked herself with abruptness "oh, I cauuot bear to call you by that long-formal iiaraeiuaj lsay mother?' "Of course you may, ;nayiarliug said the enthusiastic oid lady, "auth I onlv' wish you were my real dar ' er." .; s ; :: . , Liiiao laid jdowu ..h't-flpwers and deposited herstore of pearly while eggs in a basket on the table, auf thcucaiae up to Mrs. Hemiuiitou, kheoiing dowu 'ahd nestliug ber brijiht head in the bid lady'n checked liprou. "MOtuer. she muttered softly, 'you do not kio bow sft feet tbe . word k'Miuds.V'And yoailPalwava love meaudvcberish me, "and. let me be a real dadghterto yog ?" " , i I sttouid be a, hard hearted old cormorant if I didiK't, pet," said th oiii imiwHU uer aoectactes uunmea with teiv 3. - ' ' ' ' -jf- ... Iu shortJIarian Cbauncev became efer some old pajer3 in 'jUtic somo.'time since, ;1 e f o Ho wi n g se n ti m e n t rip?'' ) n ts by the aa t hor vLtnink h6 intended, verses. 'They Cprose, as expres3T x lfloy hearts, that y ;tbeih aud you might ef from the of tho; day', rp'our yaiua- t - - -e9sed with fSuai Beems ,)' our souls ihat mother in led us whil A'merchant . going home elevated, Staggered Against, a telegraph polu pawwrrciock, p) m., tftypffe of Old Fort arid iaj,nv otherolaces iu viciulty of Bald Mouutaiu, were the lightly, 1 her saiu and to the Raleigh Crescei t, speaks as fo - lows of Senator Merrimon : Senator Merrimon has made him Felf lh national repntation alieady by bis cpurse in the Senate on the fiuance question. He can well afford to stand tbftjnbnse f the papers of the 'money tiuf,' in the consrionsn ss that be has inanguiated a scbeme.which will iuure greatly to the relief and benefit of his cwn people, and iu fact of the whole country except said bloated 'Hup.' In the car3, on the boats, in tbe hotels one, like myself, familiar wtih the name, is often attracted by catching the word 'Merrimon from groups engaged from JmM tr lime in conversation. He has . .... the roses faded suddenly away Jrom the bride's cheeks. , ''Well, not so very bad, and yet not pleasant. Read, my dear." Ho' tossed into her lap a stiffly written letter,, on a page of I blue paper, signed Abel 'and Mary. Rem iisgton a keen expression of their diippointment in the. marriage ho had contracted and an asseitiop of their determination never to receive his wife as their daughter. : Evelyn looked into, her husband's face with her bright eyes full ot tears. "Oh, Charles, I'm so sorry." He lauohed and quoted to her the Scripture phrase, '"A man shall leave bis father and moiner. ,ana j-cieaye his wife ' And now; doVt 'you Wn to s.e the other letter, Evelyn ? p It was a summons from the mer cantile firm with which Charles Hem inglorw. vas conneeted an earnest entreaty that he Would -visit Central America, in their, in teres ts, imme- diat- ly. I "Coul. isn't it, 10 request a bride groom to walk off in t that sort of to ant waV for it is too rougli-a voj-age to .A Baltimore correspondent writing J-..sk you to share it, dear. I leave it' ohali 1 go or si a- r Should I ask ;-3one well, is doing credit to his good j irie for you to decide. "Go, ny all means. you to linger by my side when duty calls you away poor Wife I should be." r Ho kissed her flushed cheek with admiring' tenderness.' i i I ' "And where shall I leave you, my bonnie bride ?" . "Oh, I will make a brief visit homo in the meantime. It will cut'our weddipg tqur. short, but . then, you know we Jiave a .life-time to finish our honey moon in." So tho brief ..Niagara sojourn came to an end, and Mrs. Charles Reming ton, lor the season, was a widowed old mother State, is as you kuow a clear beadtd, cool, safe man, and a still brighter futnre awaits him" 'It's the sameeven when yonr mother-in-law is royal. Queen Victoria allows the Duke aud Duchess of IJinburg to buaid at her house, while tho PI.- -mr Hnnrr is being whitewasueu , ju advance "He will bo ba':k soon," she said to herself, "and, in the meantime, I must do, oh, 8D much." . ., "Yes," said complacently, old Mr. Remington, '1 think that .was1 a splendid idea of ours, Abel, sending tor Lot Chauncey s orphan to adopt. I'll teach Charles and his stuck up wife that twe are in earnest about yon re mistaken . this what we wrote, and Marian Chauncey Channcey, our adopted daughter, will have no city airs or graces. I'm I No sir, it is not," fullered briiiht "uurdiau ungel of its low-cei!ed rooms aud wide, airy halls, biie read - r h .. . -1. the paper il. iarmtr xwemiugiou -t oub comjjouu.led cake, jelly and syllabuu j to the rtsttiiiinhment and. de ight of the i!d lady ; she kept the two old cliinu vasts 011 tile xnuuteP brimming over with a rain of roses; she knew by inatiucfc when to darken the rod ni' for the old man's nap on the wide, chintz coveie'd f.ofa, and she was better thau ten doctort' when Mra7 Reiningtou had une of her nervous headaches. "I really don't see how we-ever contrived to live without Marian," said the old gentleman. "But she shall never leave'us," said Mrs. Remington, decidedly.' "Mai ian little bright ej'es I've got news," called the old .gentleman, one morning through the hall ; "leave those honeysuckles for some one else to tie up and come in . here. Charlie is coming home." I 1 "J ' "To stay,-sir V: J "No. not to stay--his fine city wife demands hia Deritfluent devotion Mr. Hemington could not help spe"' iug with'a sneer-"but he wdt- the day here on his way to Nf 1. should I5K8 Vuarue w not blush if you re lnr than bis lltll O ; , , mut be a parage1 that's all I ve "When w "Iu an his letter, an awful alike, an tress his. fasbior loom t . r. (i a ilin and wo A Chariie wl new e'emti interVveavel his bin hood "But I don said Ma nan, in. a pinned a white rose prepared to descend. Mrs. Rerniiigtoti'i cad o "Mariau, Marian, come see mjr boy." . Charles ) Remiagton stoo centre of the room with his t 1.:.. . 3- 1 I-..J, .. uiouuu uis rauiani ; nine ltiotaer. while the old gen tleman .from iiisSasy chair delightedly watched over, the tableaux, as Marian slowly advanced. "Charles," said Mrs. Remiugtoi beaming all over'tkis is our daugh ter, who- But Charles hod spranjjlforward and caught the slight, wil.ing figure in his arms, while the golden hair floated jn a perfect cascade of curls over his shoulder. - "Evelyn 1' My wife I" - Mr. Remiuirton stared at hia wifp. Mrs. Kemington stared at her husband. ' "He's mad 1" whispered the old I man. "Charles." ha addnd utnnd. cvervthiug wore greatly startled at the terrible -Blink log of this : mouutaiu. Everybody in the village, of 0:d Fort was roused to the highest pitch of excitement for tbe time! The efiects are -described by the following gentlemen of 'an questioned veracitv : ' ;f "Col. J. C Whitson; the Depot, Ageui,uiarort,. was'tipg in u chair h the depot at a time. He hei. a terrible, heavy, rumbling noise 6aj8 the house shook very per eeptibly ; that ; the ; chair in which he sal shook. very -considerably and - l hat the glass an the windows of the deoot building rattled continuously for some eeoouds. vS.v.VVorthen heard a terribfe- noise at , the sarae -tisie, was in his hou se a u d f el t th a r h i use auiverin eer part the buui wa like a heavy body of siow ilidiug off the ouse ran out of the hcuse aud called lh attention of dihers to th stn Fort, wad sittiuca the counter atthe time feit the cojutter move and house shake the string of tiu-ware hang iu fibMve the Couater vibratodVlike a pendulum for several seconds several spoke at the same time, all very much STurUed. One nan said "What is that?" .. Another laid, "is not that au earthquake?" Tne sound was like a heavy blast, then appeared to die.awar makuig a noise Mke a heavy wagu ruuuiug over piask. "A. D.iitoa, wlio iives ou the side of the Bald Moaotaiu, says the shock was terrible, so muck so that he couid not tell whether the bonnd was over him or uhder hia. He says the shak iug was, more fearful than iu February last.' .1 , R - ' - - "J. W. Htdford, who lives on Rock Creek hear- Stone Mountain, was alarmed at the same hour by what seemed to be a heavy blast or a very latge1 bomb hnrsting the noise and quivering of the earth more severe t ha.n .ever before lasted lornr than ie to find our to partake in dren scarcely ire in their sor- duly takes the place s offerings in sickness or whem do we cast our eves iokiiifr. oh. were xhe here: should we rind ever at our side? pther in heayen.'v!"'; U- 4ieri tboso we lovo have gone --stray, aud language.' fails to express rf tho bitter shame jwheo the little feet whose tottering teps we have up hehJ,vorf watched through the firmer strides of 3 011th and manhood, have tuiHcd.into devious paths, heedless of entreaty or prayer, whither do we turn, longing to rest our weary ..heads onj the bosom that ever answered our cry for sympathy ? - The mother in heaven. t "When years have passed, ... we are left alone, children gonC some separated , by seas or, mountains, others, by the grcateridistahbe of" cold ness .or .5. lorgetfulncs, whose voice then comes back to us With tho loving tones we ' vainly lo:ng?to hear once more? iJL he dear rnolther tn heaven. Is not the - wi shl wrunir fro m ' us. that once "again jwo vvere children to be clasped iif tlrat jwavm embrace. ? Do not tho bitter tpa'ra como as wo ''Beji' Vonr , Tafdou,"- s;iid h ; "1 hope no" ofTeuc.v It's rather dark, atu1 the street is.-narrow, you se." 'rIrt a few. moments by caine in co:i- trtct-wilh another po;e. - . ,'.- --'Conldii't help it; Hr,Vsaid h V ioghis liat ; 4.1 never's.iw such cro v iauels ns.Wo have hfrir iii thi ri' -AgauV ho ran- foul of,"' time with a.forje wbyjlf wards I Ot the- gront -- iools?bere" , "l,or pushafelao'-;- THIS, THAT AND Hie OTIH". A evnio says Li-irria." j . ,! Li 1 1 lit. 4 1 ( him I 1 .. H" y m ui(. 1. t liH tinpjx-iif i.- as llV'.rli .... . . . ' . J. . .4 ' eynio says Li.irriare n idu!fbook xvitu'a vet r. Stan wood, .'it..' $20,C0p of A-m h.i t,k;; scamp, " .'. ;;'.Mf.;-'r."b-i- B..:H.rr !:li-t - Ucf -l tin r: r .t ilt.oua 1 '.'h l'.p,. 1, rcc ived U r rjf! v. 'Hi t :, ) ;:,! ff-nm,,' tj uiU in (ire it Brit..ia. .'l-iven hutidr-.l of . n.onrr.ing ord aio udvrtise i l'f a London - - 9 r. - .1 ' .irvpai.l to -it Only thmud Picked himself nn and made anc4'her effort to reach his diome, bbt he eoou canie plump against another pole eu;,l I" .a.':.mttke moro-apologie,," die, of the street and 8tand in mrwnT that.s f our look out, not. mine." - Proceedings hia,joarUey a-ii,, and becoming angry and di27v" V seemed to.be entangled iu, aQ i,i;'Jtlf cable labyrin tli of te.'erapb pcJlei which led Mm to makoa gonerai speech. -'Gentlemen, yon are.not doing 'the fair thi&g. iTou do not give a man a chance. You ruu from oue side of the street to the other, right in my way." , Just , then he met a friend, 'and taking binr by the hand, he said : i "There is a procession going ahuig thestreet, and every man is drunk ; they have been runniuir airainst rut- all the way from the club. I knocked one of the fellows down, and one of the fellows knocked rne down, ami then a lot of them ot around m aud I believe they would have licktd mo within an inch of my life if you" had not come to the rescue. Let us get out of this street before the pro cession comes back, for they are a7i drunk." tl.o I ue Hun- o petition Jo Utme, A lc t iti . T!.. a. J.b divorce! Wifti u( ator Sumner has" filed lesume ' her maiden A circus elephant took cold at Cio ciunatt, the other day, and the doctor prescribed two gallons of wbukej. ' England cn cook its own mission aries now that the Ferfee Islands have been gathered in. Iowa boasts s, dozen of newspapers conducted by la ly editors, not to men J tioo several fljaTishiug sewing socic- . ties. - . - ' , - fc If there, is ono tini9, more than another heo a votnaa Khonhl bo alone, ft is wbeim fill Una of oh.tlu.. . comes down ialhe.iGad. Robert Campbell HiVs beeu nvrt.t.l ' '. in IsTew York for stedhng a gold weu ' and chaiu from. th wife of-Senatoc ' Oglesby; of Illinois. '. . ' ' One of tlioLondoa gas compnr charges. only 75 cetits per l,0i)0 ftjet" for Lras, and make uo chartre fur rent of metre. . .. , She tied the halter to her wait, and led the cow to water; the hrule.took, v; T i "tright and gave a twist "My dau'li '. ". terl oh, my daughter-" - . rl"'; Tho religious peiiiitarV in evv lmcmber hovy1, uutiilitlful ve were of the "rich motherly jbltssinffsvirhito we hail them ? v1' . v;'..--. v'i fc Oh, ye, who still have mothers to fel fOtvou-in roup Wcf you or- vucn 3 on see jt you wonder if lh,.s( may- change, llleir rievVr do , the; ltnldrr (jjyplf one thinr that raits mothcrs's heait is tne never grows old. Amid the that ruu.-t bo our jKitioirfi:i this world, a good Being has sent to all one bless ing one love -'purer than all others. Happy are those who, with. anguish aud remorse, do not, have to say, it is our .mother in heaven." .Exchange. Cheese for Cannon Shot. On Marriagc-To Ihc Young Men. jrdj-Pi The queerest ammunition heard of lately was used by the celebrated Commodore Coe of the Montevidian navy, who, in an engagement with Admiral Brown of the Buenos Ayrean service, fired every shot from hi lockers. . "What shall we do, sir ?" asked his first lieutenant. We've not a single shot aboard -round, grape, canister and double-headed are all gone." ' ' Powder gone, eh ?" asked Coe. "No, sir ; lots of that yet." "Wo had a very hard cheese a round Dutch"one for dessert at din-nto-day ; do you remcmber it?" Vignt to; 1 croke tne carving trying to cut it, sir. -oro any moro aboard ?"' dozen; we took them vr icr-",V: ': ' v go into V 1 A -A J 1 tho eighteen .Commodore, but ,try 'eml" cries And in a few d Santa Maria ceased cn- nd Admiral flying over them struck . - .. 1. . lid so, suut- lirection. at which the Brown. The truo girl has to bo sought for. She docs not parade herself as show goods. She 13 not fashionable, gene rally she is not rich. But, oh! what a heart sho has when you find herl so large, so 'pare, and so womanly! uvu you sep 11 you wonder it thoso rpU y 'TO il l- twothoufand are a milinn ... v will not ask you lor a carn'ago or a first class house. She'll wearsimplo drosses, and tarn them when notes sary, thougli vulgar magnificence frowns on her economy. She will keep everything neat and nice in your sky parlor, and give you such a 'wel come when you como homo that you'll think your parlor higher th in ever. She'll -entertain true friends on a dollar, and astonish 3-011 with the new thought, how little happi ness depends on money! Sho will make you love homo (if 3-ou don't you're a brute) and leach how Jo pity, while you scorn, a poor fashion able that thinks itself rich, and vainly tries to thin'k ksolf happy. Now do not, I pray 3'ou, say any more, "l can't afford to marry." Go hnd tho true woman, and you can 1 Throw away that cigar, barn up that swucu cane, he sensible yourself, and seek your wife in a sensible way. Railroad laws have been passed by Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. It re mains to be seen whether they will reiirye the farmer. It is said that some of the principal roads in Wis consin have determined to disregard br IT man; A law has gon Cherokee nation utf fl.cmiceuud V,' injfaVc' tiierturs.T- 1 Senator Sa'iDiivr'fS houue iu Wasliii'tftf iogued. There niv in'H, vinoii at 3Ji .4T.t vaJ.Tn ex per i The .1 a to a W. of twq lWy her destrnctiveiba to the community. ' Lucy H. Hooper pivts Ler ence of shopping in Pari in ton's Journal. She savs : purse of Fortunattts, the wisdritu f Solomon, the patience of Jub an ijfue cuuningof a.fox sneh are thepiali-' ties needed by those who go shopping in Paris." . . An nfrectionato Norwalk bus ;aud recently soJd his wife's clothing vhile she lay upon her death bed, and sought solaee f.r his achirtg heart by visiting Birmmi' llippodroirfo- iu New -"York. Ou -his return ho found d-d, "uud his only remark was, 'ffow natural s'io looks I' A Danbury puff: 'There is no the law, which ffoes into effect on the place which win present iu iho com II brill i? " VMW III VII Vili -M- I J I J ----- next month on a fiiiht. The way it is thus rivonj If a ticket fusing to accept tho hire fixed by law . ' . 1. ...4 I. : 1 1 will be done agent re is arrested ana pn" through noise appeared ike distau? and seemed shook his house several seconds. 4 and 5 6'elocK. .,. of. the 1 the quakitg of wood sitting ime men who weiu striking the oppo- urst into flinders. .this is too much 1 This Singled paixhan or other. e 'em. cnou Di-uttii, y&uror five inoro camo slap Ji his sails, he gave the orders away, and actually backed out jttha tight, receiving a parting tC broadsdejD atch cheeses wxrfa. iiw m-i u erymuc.h, and lasted lUis wa3 between were seen mom much alarm m tl "The same ap,: nlsn heard VaM twentyfour iBile "On Friday lv6S in TTenrtArann laoce of nine miles 8( severe that sticks as"ainsii the fence o and quiveriug "iwuity. i ft!id rumblimsr was not so severe. aspect of serious- nder, ;At a musical party iu Boston the other evninig, one of the yoang ladies who was ou the programme for a bal lad lo&Y her self possession and conr- the eleventh uonr, auu buiv noil Mi't 6iu' before so a 20 at Un I'roilllv many people." Whereupon her father, who was among the guests, entered a tercatioo who uei, .7 which daughter hat he Marian nessj-aud the pt'.e here at the dis- ? tauce of twelve. ffljies from Bald Maun the : tain, feel Baaoy Bttlou3 apprehensions. :tn a 11 n nrv 1UIU O , , ., , . 4V,, . terminated aorupuy u calling her father a 1001, and announcing uer juieuuou going "straight borne." Iu a raid on two dens of thieves in Chicago, recently, the police recovered shed, they will oUaA tho ticket omco in which ho is stationed : n if .-a freight ngent is prosecuted, they will close tho freight office. The trains will run D3- tho stations at which the offence fs given without slopping, and leave the peb pie who aro disatisfied with their rales without an3' railroad facilities at all. It is probable that a similar policy will be adopted by other roads in the same State, and it is easy to see- that such a cqurso will create a more bitter tecling,than has yet shown itself in tho war' which has alreadv waed. hotly in tho West betwoen the Grangers and the railroads. ' A cat, which Bluck its head too far into a tin, can, in a New Jers3' town, one night last week, was the innocent cause ofa lively excitement. The family supposed a .burgglur must b in tho kitchen, 'and7 while the ladies very properly tainted, lle gentle men armed themselves and began firing' wildly "'out of tho windows, to let the supposed marauders know there were firearmes in. tho house. A New York politician, in writing lottr of condo'ence to the widow ... - - - - . ... - member ot the Jjpis cannot toll how paiued S 15.001) worth of stolen property. i It i3 three years imprisonment whip a wife in Memphis. td of a deceased 1 at nre, says: ''1 I was to hear tnat your husband had gone to heav u. Wo were bosom friends, but now we shall never meet airniu Twfnf.v thousand persous, it 19 esli m luivo been drowned iu Lake KE:ie during the. present century mi..'. : . ii-,a innat ffirimIahle nrt'nment XUIS 13 1." v" ' - ---0 . the crusaders have yet had to combat, h iug summer the attractions 01 Uan- -bur' to icity boarder's why value a . , good night's- rest. Glover, on White street, has cut up forty thousand, pounds of sansaga meat . this last winter." According to the last repoit of the New York Lumigiunt Society, the number 0 emigrants frora Itehiud ' from Mv 5, lSTtJ ZUtck 21&7l. was 1,933,128. Jtu the firnt qrntrUr ' of this year 2,0S7t against 4 81G if the corresponding r artcr of 1872. "Not?iing," Rii I an impatiejit ,bns- 1 band, ".reminds ne so much of Balaam . and his ass aa two women stopping iu . church aud obstructiug, the way to indulge in their everlasting talk." " "But von fonzet. mv dear." relumed tho vvi.'e, meekly, "that it was tho ugel who stopped the, way, and HaUnta. and his ass who complained of it." 4 : A Massachusctls .farmer saj's : 'My cattle will follow mo .until Iv leavo the lotand on tlio Way 1ip io tbe barn in the evoning stop and call for a lock of hay." .bmitlmon ay there is . nothing ut all l omarkahlo ' about that. He wont into a barn 3'ard in tho country ono da last',' week-, whero ho had . not tho tilightcn. acquaintance with the caCtlo, and uu old bull not only, followed.. him until ho left tho "lot, but took the galo otr the hinges aud raced with him to the house in tho most familiar way poa. siblc. Smilhson says he has no doubt X I that the old tellow would have culled for something while. fof
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1874, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75