davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-22

AMUsEMENrs
RoorHs THEATRE
LAST WEEK But TWO.
lss,h to io4lb time
JOSEPH sSEErpExsos
GRIP VAN wIskLE"
LAST RIP VAN wIsKLE MATINEE but rwo
on SATURDAY, atiS o'clock.
Seats secured six days IN advance,
4 ne theatre heat e, = s Branch ric2 Office Dson Co.'s
Musie STORE, I'll broadway.
In active preparatory n as!ffi fssfsrA''' play
5l4-EE4459fHHPFNEA 9S9s SHPSsiirn ST. NICHOLAS
uSDishlTgb SWAY lRiD 'fi,kiLiiiVf Rf mLlIh'ser'
hNfh rna a, Ffs VAN casP SIsRrLy
AN ne o3laIi' sA ATs'f p%%sS e the Age
THE s5 4 n s
MISS T GM W dSaass sb f Kiss Ena h aI5onD
SIDNEY RI s Sss; aE V 5s1f @sbsx MIMIC
nArT T AsL sff%Hkr WV 65 AsRt MNaS6kp
constant S5ISGs AE TSSS h9Esso
Seats reserved aSf; six iays in ' ADVANCE
Gv I'm knsEER sot
ar.sa,. scEsEEY ANp APPOINTMENTS,
Comedy IN four acts c 3 kkTgrSsEy ESQ., entitled
Acts Second Room IL " Mn.ons vna
coo,pr SATURDAY. DEC. a.
In active preparation, NEW PLAY, by I. W. ROB
ERTsoN Esq.
WALhAcK's THEATRE. n,,on.,n,,
'coouErrss. A' -'A" DA''0N' c6sciuErrEs.
First week OF Mr Harry seyinours entirely specacu.
sUNBuRsr;
o'RuAKe's BRIDE
'''" 'N MAdu1NERy,
MARCHES and
with Mr. Charles E EISk AE f9 s Sqsssss Of
HANGaAN Isl MOOSE.
He'ns the 'HSso S GsaSb ON
CHRISTMAS DAY.
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
MAfiNEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. At i't ~.
FIRST WIKI WIZ q s Sr EiIE i 1A5$urIruL
CIsDERELLA;
TIE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER.
aS$n f3saHiE fEo6FE
SIXTY LITTLE CHILDREN.
IN A phRINs h 10 ini SSiIi!Aohb
BY 7H uva ssaaF sf hxlEd1sE EsAlIT
ARTISTIC coaF y II 5i!f ATHLETES. &C.
TRAINED HORSES, PONIES.
A cADEMy OF Mus1 ssoov,vv
THuRs 2,s EVENING sSIs - DEC attA 3.
And svsES fgi9ss 'si !sIs PS''' and
LES BRIGANpS.
G eEhIsF pf HeTTAIAsD
Ana al the Nisr fhs Rsd dTosts peanG the
po1 ~ sSH HI ss sS$ Sshs.
| A ssocIATIoN HALL
"A Corner Rasp Ges Sna Fourth avenue
HERR oA siisp r b
1aSj;i
assisted %a X isf following
y Sa.S ssss;s, s;ss
Rss s sPsp S Sc sss a, T. sshms pro.su.,
american Tract Society corner Tween,yhird street an
sses ocs broadway BY in e%Ssrs ssst
citation and at the door on the evening Of the concert
Ill oTTkEMssS DDps BUST h II i AND GREAT EXCITEMENT.
week % s Tis sfESEsS'u'
Crowdsl Crowdsl crowdsl Eyer, Night Every Night
CHRISTMAS MATINEE vi MoS WAY Dec 49, .. o'clock
THFFAA55FF55L i AhR HE6STttkeAD TICKET
TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES
| ITO THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
j. large and constantly
WOOD CUTS ''o0A
from fresh and original
METROPOLITAN J sosBHsr rh n RrSa at ossIcE
Old Herald Building
EVENING TELEGRAM.
HOLIDAY NUMBER,
EIGHT PAGE, DOUBLE PAPER,
WITH THE GREAT
CHRISTMAS CARTOON.
AND REPLErE
WITH
ORIGINAL STORIES,
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
WRITTEN BY
THE BEST
AUTHORS OF AMERICA
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 50.
WILL BE THE
HANDsoMEsf NEWSPAPER
EVER ISSUED
LOOK OUT FOR
THE TELEGRAM.
TWO CENTS.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Subscribe for the year to the EVENING TELEGRAM
lively 60 paper New York. Get the last edition
sent to your address news that win be
| in to morrow's papers.
THE TELEGRAM WILL BE SENT
FOR 50 CENTS PER MONTH OR SO PER YEAR,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
An nold.line Whir y In a 90

AN "old-line Whig," in a commu-
nication to the Mobile Register, says
in relation to becoming a member OF
the National Democratic party, that
sit is an honor to be proud Of, and not
a eondescension TO be atoned for by
apology, to fight under the flag for DE
safety Of the country" He had heard
that it "was not pleasing to Democrats
to hear apologies so often reiterated
f0rthe eo~ndescension of keeping Dem
ocratic company" Neither is ii
pleasing to Wings to hear gentlemen
boast OF their Democratic record
But in one case we are reminded that
Wings join Democrats to save the
country, and in the other that Demo
Gratis have Joined Wings for the same
purpose. To belong to the Democrat
ie party now is to belong to the army
of patriots. The sole issue Is the res
toration Of the Constitution. What
business, then, have we with former
individual opinions? And what merit
one way OK another have they now?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
LOVE FROM THE NORTH.


1 had a love in soft South land
Beloved through April, far in May;
He waited or my ligutest breath,
And never dared TO say me nay. @
He saddeDed If my cheer was sad,
But gay he grew IL / was gay; ~
We nev differed on a hair d
My yes his yes, my nay his nay.
The wedding hour was come: the aisles
Were flushed with sun n flowers that day
/, pacing, balanced in my ~thoughts: T
It's quite too late to think of nay
Ny bridegroom answered in his turn,
Myself mad almost ans cred yea a
When through the flashing lave heard
A struggle and resembling may"
Bridesmaid and bridegroom shrank in fear,
But / stood high who stood at bay; ?
"a And IL l answer yea, fair sir. "a
What man art thou TO bar with nsy?" 7
He was a strong man from the North,
~Iight-locked, with eyes Of dangerous gray
I" Put yea by for another time, II
In which i will not SAY thee nay" -.
He took me in his strong white arms,
He bore me on mis- horse ava
Ger crag, morasS and hair-breadth pass, e
But never asked me yea or nay.
he made me fast with book and bell,
With links of love he AXE me stay,
TIL now I've neither heart nor power
Nor VIII nor wish to say him nay.
CHRISTINA RoSSETFL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
The Policy Of Boutwell,.

The New York Commercial and
Shipping List says: The Secretary of
the Treasury missed an excellent OPP
~portunity to elucidate the Treasury
policy in his address to the Boston
Shoe and Leather Association, last
Saturday. He incidentally touched
upon the deplOrable condition of our
maritime interests, but he failed to
Indicate how they may be Fesusci-
tated. He alluded to the decay of
those interests, the change from wood
to iron ships, and to the patent fact
that England is mOnopolizing the
carrying trade of the world, in
Guiding the foreign trade of the
United States. 'sThis monopoly" said
he, Unjust be broken.U But at this
point, where his auditors were lust
beginning to feel interested, Mr..
Boutwell, changed the subject, leaving
them entirely in thesdark as to how
the British monopoly "must be
broken" On the subject Of finance,
Mr.. BoutwelPS remarks were not
much more satisfactory. He urged
the reduction of the national debt
fifty millions each year, and its fund.-
ing at a low rate of interest, which Is
but a reafirmatiOn of his old and toll
erably familiar views, to which the
financial and commercial world does
not altogether subscribe Mr.. Bout
well wants tolkeepthe screws of taxa
ton upon the people, in order to
tinue q rapid reduction of the debt;
whereas the people want taxation
so readjusted as to permit of
Increased production, and a health
Ter state of trade He doses
sight of the elasticity of production
which the people readily recognize;
and he therefore fails to see that q re-
duction Of taxation may really lead
TO an increase instead of q decrease of
revenue. The country has been drift
ing along without q clearly defined
financial policy for several years, and,
from present appearances, it
viii continue to drift for some time |
In the light OF the fact that
MI. BoutwelPs policy hes met with
little or no fayorat the hands of Con-
greSs, it is rather surDrising that he
still adheres to it with so much te-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

THE Irish National Convention is
Ia session with closed doors in Cincin.
natl. Closing the doors, it will be
observed, eXcites popular interest
and leads outsiders to imagine that
important measures are gravely dis
cussed within. All this may be true,
bat the National Labor Convention
he's just adjourned; there is a National
Scientific convention at work some
where in New York, and a National
Teachers Convention at Cleveland;
and we are only Id to reflect that
this is a glorious country for conven-
tons. III any doubt them, count the
number which have occurred in this
city in the pest twelve months, and
those that rise up in mighty majesty
in the near future before US. Con-
ventions discuss and dispose of all
manner OF questions, and give an
agreeable variety to the duIlress of
life. They II mainly harmless,
though noisy, and we only hope that
u readers will not grow weary
reading Of conventions, whether they
would save ireland or America,
whether they would make a Con-
gresham, a Governor or a " floating"
waif on the sea of Tennessee politics.
We are told that there have been
enough Of conventions, and that other
themes of discussion should be pre-
sented. We can only promise that
the APPEAL win lend all its energies
to the promotion of the great practi-
cal interests of the country-dealing
with politics only es political issues
are essential to the public welfare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

THE AbbeYille IS. c. Press and Ban
aer says Of a letter of Wade Hamp-
ton, just published, on the pending
issue between Union Reform and Re
publieanism-reformation OF abuses
and their eontinuance-that It will be
Endorsed by every true CarOlinian.
The following extract is in direct
contrast with the treacherous letter
of Orr:
How does tho Reform movement pros
per? In the issue now presented and the
candidates in the field, i cannot see how
n true man in the State can hesitate as
10 his proper position. Differ as we may
about the platform Of the new party
see no alternative but to support Its nom
inees. / hope and pray that good may
come of the movement, for unless
change is made in the rule Of the State
nothing but ruin awaits US,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

THE Mobile Register hints that
conservatism" does not work well
with the Courier Journal. That is the
case with some other journals that we
wot of who have not succ6 ado1 in bu-
siness quite so well as they might
have done by Standing with Roman
irmness to the colors Of Democracy.
What they sow that they shall reap.
The Register says of the Cour Ter: "'The
experiment hes cost that paper the
conidence Of the Kentucky Democra-
.ey, and the result is to be the estab-
lishment at Louisville of a sound
Democratic organ. So much for a
newspaper that sails ~professcdly under
the Democratic flag, but one Of his
st sckholders is reputed to be a Repub-
liean, and whose leading editor, while
a man of talents, is ss erratic as a
comet and noted for instability in his
political connections rrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
GOOD, THINGS.

-
When lovers quarrel do they return
the kisses ?
1.-THE good die youDg,p especially
during the season of green fruit
( II isa mistake to suppose the sun
is supported in the sky by its beams.
The lady who bordered on dis
traction is going to try real thread
lace.
The Scotch pronunciation Of SUM
mer is not far out of the way this
season-simmer.
Canada supplies the Detroit market
with frogs, and still has enough left
for her own croaking. =
How can there be such q thing as
an "uttermost corner" as often heard,
when the earth Is known to be round.
Many a man who would scorn to
purloin a song from a m~usic-seiler's
thinks ii 40 harm to ''steal q march,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
Memphis and Raleigh RaiIr

NOTICE & hereby given that thoreyr.
54 Memphis and Raleigh Springs RaiIroadh-
Pany, at their Office, No. Z Madison IN
Memphis, Tenn, on THURSDAY, septli-
1d6n dT7ad9h thh OF eftsedfin% Ait
tude Of the colOred men. The members
of the delegation are Vouched for by
Trustworthy authority as being wholly
responsible, and that their statements are
entitled to full credit. They have also a
mass of evidence, going to show in what
manner the election in that State was car
ried by the Ku-Klux organization. Col.
George NJ. Arnold, who comes direct
from Wilmington and Raleigh, says that
Governor Holden is accommodating anthem
ticated testimony in regard to the outra-
ges in the State, and that he will arrive
here with senator Abbott next week to
lay the facts before the President and
Secretary of War. They win urge the
continuance of the military in the State
to aid in the arrest and punishment of
criminals, the number of whom enable
them to defy the civil processes. An eff
fort will also be made in Congress to set
the election aside, as II is clearly
shown that 25,C;0 colored men in
the State, owing to tOdily iniu-
ry, threats and intimidation, were
kept from the polls. The most appalling
crimes were committed-crimes which in
atrocity have been equaled in the
annals of history except by ssvages on
the plains; and there is the most convinc
ing evidence of the cruelty OF the out
laws, not only to men but to women,
white and black, already in the hands Of
the Governor. On election day, in the
fourth, firth, sixth and seventh, it is rep
resented that there was no p~retense of
holding a fair election in some of the dis
~triets; hat colored men were openly
mobbed, their lives threatened, and a
reign of terror overspread the whole col
ored population. Governor Holden be-
lieves that the Federal troops are still
necessary TO preserve the public peace and
protect loyal men, and with the Republic
can congressman from that State, will
urge the President to continue all the
troops now in the State-at least until.
Congress assemblies in December.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

THE Union League Of America has
ADOPTED resolutions espousing the
cause Of Germany in the wan with
France Only a few years have
elapsed since each leading member of
the Loyal League wes a distinguished
Know-Nothing, and then denounced
these very Germans, whom they now
extol, as "sway-bellied Dutch. 7"
When birds are caught by the falling
sky then Germans will be entrapped
by such stupid palaver es this with
which the R1dical press overiows.
One great organ Of Radicalism hes
been cunningly "honeyflgling' with
our German fellow-citizeDs of Tennes-
see, but all this admiration for the
PrUssian monarch and this love for
Bismark YVES of too sudden growth to
be enduring or deeply root 4, and the
dodge did not win. Plain sailing is
always safest and best.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
GHOSTS.

A Wild, wet night The drifting sieet
Blues all the lamps along the quay,
The windows shake the busy street 90
Isyet alive with harryIng feet; t5IiUp
f1n The wind raves 4 ON he's sea- SCI
SO let It rayel Ny lamp burns bright;
Ny long days WORK is almost done;
! curtain out each sound and sight
OF all nights in the year., to night d
@ l choose 10 be alone. 1s1Tmtf !
Alone, with doors and windows fast,
Before my open desk l stand. tI
Alas can twelve Iona be past,
My hidoen, hidden wealth since last
held thee In my hand9
So there 1t Hest From year 10 year
! see the ribbon change, the page
Turn yellower, and the very teal
Thai blots the writing, disappear
And fade away with aget
Mine eyes grow dim when they behold
The precious trifies boarded there
A ring of battered Indian gold,
A wttnered harebeH and q fold
or sunny chestnut hair.
No all the riches of the earth,
Not all the treasures of the sea,
Gould buy these house gods from my hear
And yet the secret OF their worth
Must live and die with me.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
THE a


Is published daily Rnd1wssklyb BY the Nam
phis Appeal Publishing Company, at the
Appeal Building. No. n Unions St, Memphis
= THE DAILY APPEAL TT
Il sent by mali to subscrfbers, one year, sl0i
six months. IS ooi less than SIX nonthstS4
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION, sl2a year,
Be we'd by carriers anywhere in the city aho
su urls at TwEEzT-EIvA CENTs pc week
Sunday edition included. H.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL, (
Published every wednesday morning, Is sent
10 mbscrfbars at q 50 year; 70 eiuhso OF TWO
ADVERTISING RATES
In APPKAL, 81 per square, % cent?
Ne, line. or 10 cents per line, according 70
nl.oe In the WEEKLY, one-hslf the rates OF
tne DAILY. Advertisements inserted in the
suEpAY APPEAL, are charged one-stxth ad-
dt,tonaI 70 above rates. Termsi Cash in 10.
vEncs
Containing Important NEWS, solicited from
.nv mart OF the Globe. writer's name and
ssdrass reQuirea on every communication Is
priyste guarantees of good faith. All com
munications recommending candidates Tor
ofice will be charged for.
All letters on business should be addressed
To A. ID. W~rTHERsPooE, Business Aansgef'
s,d communication and letters for publcs-
ton. EprrORs PPEAL
W. r. HUNT, President.
f. TYLER, SECRETARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

The GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS OF
NAPOLEON THE TmRD-First, the
establishment Of the Napoleonic
empire in France; second, the saw
ing of sfthe sick man" of Turkey
from the Russian bear; third, the es-
Enlistment and union Of Italy;
fourth, the establishment, through his
diplomacy with Count Bismarck, of
the North German Confederation;
fifth, the union of all the German
States against him in war, the col
lapse Of the NapoleOnic empire, and
the creation of a great German en-
pire as the arbiter Of Europe in place
Of France,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

4 GENERAL GRANT said 'Iet us have
peace some two years ago. But he,
meant nothing by that, except the en-
joyment Of %sinecure position as Pres
ident, and abundant leisure for loIlipg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
That sterling Democratic journal
the Fayetteville Observer, SAYS: D

The Nashville Union and American has
been informed that "Lincoln county,
which gave $500 Democratic majority be-
fore the war. is now oficered by old-line
Whigs.n This statement is nearly cor
rect, and IL easily explained This coun-
ty is as strongly Democratic as ever-it
has no old-line Wing party now-we have
only two parties: the Democratic and the
Radical. II candidate had made the late
canvass on the Nashville Banners plat
form of hatred 10 the name of Democracy,
he wouldn't have blacked the board"
That's all and the whole Of IL. o. %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
.THE LAJoA Of cHlln.

I love I'll 1 owe It laugh OF a child
Now rlpollng andg gentle, now merry and
Wild;
RiRging out On the air with Is irnoeeBt gush,
iketn trilIota bird at The tRiiights SOFT
hush;
-Fioatine on on the breeze like thet o n J of a
beIt,
Or the npsic that dwells in the heart OF a
ohitne laugh OF a child, so joyous and free.
Is the merriest sound In the world for me-
ANeio Ytrk 7edche.=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

Among the heroes who fell at
ReiehshOfien are mentioned Colonel
de Vassart, Count de Septeuil, the
Marquis d'Espeuilles and Count Rob
ert de Vogue, brother Of Count Me-
chior, chief Of the ambuIanees of the
society for suceofing the wounded.
After the combat the body of Count
Robert was recognized on the field Of
battle by some Prussian officers who
had known him at Baden. The
Prince Royal being informed that
Count Melchior was not far of, sent
for him and said in a grave, sad tone,
"Monsieur, ] have to announce some
painful news to you. Do you eompre-
headY" "My poor brother!" ex-
claimed the French gentleman.
Eyes" replied the Prince, "he has
f.I;en as q hero worthy Of his name.
his body is there, Count. You shall
have every facility for removing his
glorious remains"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

The Nashville Banner says: Capt.
Heydt, once the doughty S~ergeant-at-
Arms of the Houseof Representatives,
and now assistant doorkeeper of the
United States Senate, has been so
ljourning INF Nashville during the past
lew days, though principally upon
his back at the horticultural Gar
dens."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
WAR GOSSIP.
KmIED IN RATTLE

THE hALLED IN DAAL1Ea
arengo the French hSd 5000
men, the Austrians 10000, and 1900
were either killed or wounded. At
Austerlitz there were $1,000 French,
10000 Austrians and Russians; killed
and wounded, 23,000. At Jena, 1OO,-
900 French, 1900 Prussians; killed
and wounded, $4,000. At Wagram,
$50, 900 French, 10000 Austrians;
killed and wounded, 1900. At Bo-
rodino, 125, 600 French and the same
number of Russians; loss in killed and
wounded, $1,000. At Leipsig, 10000
French, $4,000 allies; 5000 killed
and wounded. At Waterloo, 68,000
French, $1,000 English; 1900 killed
and wounded. AT Solferino, $4,000
French and Saldinians, 10000 Aus
TRANS; loss In killed and wounded,
1900. At Sadowa, 200, 900 Russians,
200 600 Austrians, ETC.; $500 Killed
and wounded. And the French pa
per which giyese thes figures adds sig
nifcantly: "And now there are $780,
600 men in presence Of each other
with improved means Of destruction"
DR.. Cham supplies the following sta
tisties as the mortality listeof the war
in the Crimpa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

The way to get a good wife-Get a
good girl, and so to the parson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

The train leaving Memphis at is pm is
daily The 800 am. train does not !
sunday. Both trains run through to Sc
vile without change. Elegant sleepA
run through onthe1:ls pm. train fromIe
phis 20 louisville, connecting az Bou.S-
with through cars to Philadelphia, CIev
Buffalo and New York, without changele
one change from Louisville TO Bait :.
Washington City and Boston. Berth II
staterooms, In through cars, can be en-.
at the Ticket Once, 2STK Main street. rs
lr J. II. BOYD, S-uperinten6d
JAMES SPEED Ticket Agent. rrfU5r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

LUCIAN H. MURRAY.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
10th of August, 1879,
u - WILLIAM LARKINS,
Clerk United States District Court,
District Cape Fear. aAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

In every part Of the Union the reo-
ple-are arising in the maiesty-eftheir
strength, and putting on the armor
10 save the Republic from the de-
struction to which the Radical revC-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
.nrrpr1sING b

Published every wednesday morning, Sent
10 subscribers at q 50 year; 70 clubs OF TWO
or mora. 81 q year. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-24

CINCINNATI, April 23.-The meeting Of
the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton Railroad yesterday was
not q fair representation, as II included
some who sustain the present administra-
tion, and otherwise was composed OF such
as were presumed to be antagonistic "a
the present administration. The notii-
cations of the meeting were distrib-
uted to certain ones only, and the
significance of the proceedings were with
an understanding of the facts.
The Board to-day held special meet
ing TO consider certain notifications OF
Senator Sherman's bill for the charter OF
the Cincinnati and Chattanooga Rail-
road. The notifications have but one
principal object the adaptation of the
bill to the requirements of the Ferguson
act. If accepted by Congress it is thought
there will be no difficulty in building the
road as originally intended. The indi-
vidual rights of property holders are
closely guarded and no exclusive privi-
leges are asked. The trustees are bound
by special provision to have the road
finished in five years.
Jerry Lynch, the murderer of watch
man Sears, is held on the charge of muir
der in the first degree.
The income tax Of the First District OF
Ohio is quite equal to that OF the prece-
ding year.
All the seats to the first concert of
Parepa have been engaged, most of them
for the second and third nights.
John ]. Robbins, who was cleared
on seven separate trials of all the charg-
es preferred against him, has on the
third trial been convicted on five of the
indictments, and will be sentenced on
Monday.