davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

WE have before US a copy of the
Beaver (Pa.) Radical, forwarded by a
friend, which takes some pains to
show up the immense capacity of the
727, 40 square miles or 465, $50, 500
acres of land of the Southern Confed-
eracy for the support of population.
1t is equal in extent TO Austria, Bel
GUM, France, England, Ireland,
Scotland, Prussia and Holland COM
bined, where there is a present poPu-
lation exceeding n hundred and
thirty millions. Yet it has but twelve
millions Of inhabitants. The same
paper states that ga steady stream of
population is now pouring into the
teeming valleys of this favored land"
whose sparseness of population
it attributes to slavery. This
stream of emigrants it asserts has
already "seized upon the political
machinery of the States" and tri-
umphantly declares that ''the very
spleen which the broken aristOcraey
exhibit at this Eruption Of vitality
among them, and the nicknames they
express their disgust in, are sufficient
proof that the sceptre is fast passing
away from an oligarehy, and becom-
ing established in the hands of those
who viii regenerate the South" Thus
does the Northern Radical press sus-
tain the spoils adventures who come
here to hunt for Offices and to live by
plumber, rather than to cultivate the
lands and build up the country. The
native Southern people it seems to be
its especial mission and pleasure 10
Iisparage. But these malignities, so
dlscl~ ditable to themselves, will
YEA a".sv after a while, and it is
not so impor&snt to us to look
to the means as % the fact of the
population of the country Tha
OF prejudice against ube Sontb
being removed, we may look Eor ]
influx Of immigrants from as
quarters, because here all the means
Of a brilliant future shine out as lus-
trOusly as the mild and genial, health
and liie-giving southern sun The
advantages of our medium and tenn
perate cline cannot be overlooked or
eclipsed, and will draw the needed
millions which are to make the Land
3 paradise garden interpreted with
trees and flowers. We are rich
with capacity for cotton, corn, wheat,
pats, rye, barley, apples, peaches,
plums, oranges and pine apples.
Our rivers are magnifcently able to
float the commerce Of the world; cur
water power sufficient for its machin-
cry; Our mountains pregnant with
ron and coal; our railroads already
finding their way to our incomparably
-ertile lands, and those lands capable
Of a production adequate to feed the
population Of the globe. Who
shall measure the great future Of these
States which Rill ere long
be independent of the West, and on
which the now great States of the East
will sOon be g and weak depend
eneies. We shall go on to the accom-
Of our destiny, and, while
invite In foreign population, can
afford to laugh at the littleness Of soul
IF selfish maIignants who judge the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

-
IF the Ledger had a reasonable mo-
tive for persistently asserting that the.
APPEAL was not decidedly and ear
nestly the advocate of the successful
ticket for judges until within q day
or two, and that only since the adj
vent of its new acquisition" certain-
ly it was not that Of benefting and
securing the election of that ticket,
since the assertion could have no such
efect. If the object was to take the
lead, and make the victory, which
was quite certain a month ago. inure
to the glory Of the remarkable strate-
gy and g~eneralship Of the learned and
s1gaeious editor OF this very controlling
and influential evening daily,
we may ask attention to the
question whether this was not rather
less patriotic than selfish. 1t does not
happen to be true that the course or
control of the APPEAL has in the
least changed since the new acquisi-
ton, though more attention has been
paid to the election during that time
than usual, because it was the proper
time to give it. In last evenings issue
our neighbOr calls in question a state
ment in yesterdays APPEAL, that
there was somewhat too much apathy
on the part of some Democratic voters.
&" Veil, vOt ov it?" Did not the head
of that Executive Committee" to
whom the salvation Of the country is
wholly due, take a little scare and
scream out in double-leaded lines, at
two O'Clock on the day the election
was going on: Crowds of negroes are
coming in from all quarters to vote in
the city. White men, come out and
cast your votes. This is no time to
stand back. Come out and swell the
Democratic majority?' But what if
it did not, and the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee has carried the county
without help, and comes out covered
with glory-whst then9 Anyneed Of
picking flaws in the merits of the diff
ferent regiments engaged in the ser
vice, and who would enjoy in peace
the advantages of victory? The Ex-
ecutive Committee may go to Con-
gress and welcome. But about as
good a way as any to get there will be
to be at least just to its friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

As we are only in debt to the small
amount of 9 1000, 600, 900, including
fhe debts of the States and the just
sclaims made and to be made against
the Government, it is of no great i'm
portance how the money goes. In
answer to a resolution of inquiry by
Congress, the Secretary of the Treasu-
~ has made up a list of indebtedness
and defalcations to the Government
by the following among other ex-coI-
leetOrs of Internal Revenue, which
we give as a Eere matter of curiosity.
To the victors belong the spofls. The
list is as follows:
a. NJ. Wood, sl4s, 1859; G. E. Pratt, SIl5,-
Ols; 7. @. CallicOtt, S92 73S; II. McLaugh-
lin tactingb, S73,6l6; Ed. T. Wood, SAB, 752;
J.. f. Bailey, S7S5,S69; Jos. He1ie, S44,067 /;
Lewis j. Kirk, $l07, 30; NJ. 3. Field, $685.
COL; M. B. Blake first term, S22,2S4; VIM.
Bosrdmsn, sic, 597; George p. Putnam,
1854; NJ. i. Harris, S340S; A Spaulding,
S3S,455; Edgar Ketchum, $500; L. O'Cal-
lagan, S67 ,524; Abram Hyatt, 1899; J.. t.
Waterman, S54S1; VIM. Masten, S9I, sos;
James Forsyth, sos, 227; S. I. Richards.
S32,3 $40; g. W. Ernst, $3.50: L. L. Merry,
S681l; Thomas r. Walker, SlI2. O61; II. II.
Fish, $l3I4; r. II. Avery, S26, 323; A. Will
kinson, Sl756; Silas F. Smith, S1S27; NJ. II.
Clarke, $3.50; David H, Abel. Sl069; S. c..
Hitchcock, Sl6S9; J.. Van Voorhis, jr.,
$3.50; Samuel P. Allen. S127, 967; J. b.
Halstead, SIs,933; II. W. Hsseall, S72s6I;
Milton Smith, SIS, SOB; G. S. Cary, $50;
Charles Kennedy, SIS: Sheridan Shook,
81, 042, 303; total, $685. 93.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
INSURANCE
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
OF MEMPHIS.
Cooperative and Purely NutuaI-Chartsr
Perpetual-FOrsver Exempt nom nH
Taxes by the Laws OF the state.
$4,000 Eor $40!

EXPLANATIONs So axe you a member
h Of the Association e $40 Tor policy. 81
medical examination fee. and 81 c~onti1genu
fee, said 81 pay able yearly. In advance. for
ONCE expenses. On the death Of a memhe
an assessment Of z is levied on every sur
viving member, which Is the amount paid to
the widow or beneficiary Of the deceased
member, thirty days befng given to paw IN
the assessment o. 50 AFTER Que notification.
When the Association number several thou
sand they viii be CHASED according to ages,
viz: All between the ages Of Is and g years
in one class, and All between = and . years
in another, and so on up 70 s. ears, which IL
the limit; and every class 20 be carried to
800 members, then each policy will be worth
$1,000 Until thai time each policy viii be
worth double the number o. dollars as there
are member Of the class; and at the death OF
a member the surviving members Of bis class
only are assessed the 81 The policy fee II
SO, or the greater portion Of it. IL maze a
sinking mnd 10 provide for the ~deifnoueu-
cies Of members; and said fund is loaned on
interest, the interest accruinG therefrCm.
after defraying the expenses. coming back
to the p~Odey-hOlders As dividends. The
advantages over ordinary Life Insurance
COmp&niesl are: No panic can break It; the
fees are 30 small, and required 70 &c paid az
such long intervals, that IA and every man
can secure to his fanIilya competency upon
his deaLh. This Company Is not restricted
70 MEMBERS OF the Masonic Fraternity.
DC TRADER. President.
II N. Raglan. Secretary.
H.G.THADEE. Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
FRANCE.
Comparison Of the New with the Old Co
, ~" stitutlon.

isian correspondent of the
W0rEd, writing under date
says: ~
our newspapers has pub
arallel columns the more
differences which distin-
lew from the old eonstitu-
it interesting enough to
2 in your columns" ~
Y OF lSoz. CONSTITUTIONS OF $50
rtg. Present.
ror alone The Emperor and
-uce laws Legislative Chambers
10 ask can introducsJaWs.
the Cow Every Dsp0Fs has
not exist, the right 20 ask cues
10 amend tons OF the Govern
tied ment, and there is no
Tespon- limit to-the right TO
Lbolished amend bills.
ere nell Ministerial respon-
stbtltty has been re-
or, in thelestablished.
lssolution Deputies are eligible
legislative as Ministers.
lad the Taxes cannot be laid
lake thetwtthout the consent
he taxes OF the legislative
Tents and Chamber. -
nts of uhei The IeglsIatfve
Chamber Chamber has Tegained
ted by theithe right TO elect its
President aud Vice
4 the col Presidents.
governed Algeria and the COL
1lsltflim. jonies are governed by
Article o iithe common law OF
ton eon-tFrance.
Emperor The repeal of the
appotut5Ith article OF the con-
.rsons notstitution gives the
he NUM- Cham beers the right to
s. provlde all details OF
{ Gen eral municipal organiza-
llshed aninon in conformity
criminal with the wishes OF the
country.
the right The repeal of the
he Legts-ilaW Of general safety
Der. has re-esaabIished the
ror aloneleommon law without
mmerctal exception.
Every citizen has a
ings were right to petition the
Legislative Chamber.
OF THE The Chambers alone
exist. can make commercial
treaties.
Public meetings are
allowed by law.
The press Is free to
license.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
n NJ h20AN. EEcreu
He TRADER, Treasu


Hon. P. T. scrugss, of Messrs. scruggs q
Duncan A. VaccarO, OF Aesgrs. 4. VaccarO
q Co.; ]. 5. stanton OF Stanton s Moore. a..
Hatchett., OF Busby q Halchesf; "a Pick
EFT, IT. aft~Orney-at-law, 53 Union street.
W. r LODGES ND Medical
once. No. % Madison street ans 4 "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

Cont, lngi Important NKvs, solicited rom
.,v Dsr Of the Globe. Writer'S name ana
sddress required on every communication as
private guarantees OF good faith.
Al Letters on business should be addressed
10 A d. WrrHERsPooS. Business Manageri
and ommunications and letters Tor pu0llca-
ton. EDITORS APPEAL
W.R- HUNT, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

world by their own narrow concep-
tions, and who, while they had the
good fortune to fall on the side of the
heaviest battalions, have neither the
generosity nor the capacityt to compre.
bend a people, who, in spite of all mis-
fortunes are proved their superiors,
and have won a name for courage,
achievements, self abnegation and de-.
votion to the land Of their birth, not
elsewhere to be equaled in the record
ed annals of history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
THF wEEKLY APPEAL,
,nuERrIsING RATES.

In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, 20 cents
per line, or 10 cents per line, according 70
place. In the WEEKLY, one-half the rates oil
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted IN the
sURDAY APPKAL, are charged oBe-sixth al
aitionsl 70 above rates. Terms; Cash IN az
-.pca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

Is sent by mail TO subscribers one year Si0i
six months. IS %; less than six mooths, 81
per month; withsUEDAY EDITION, sl@ayear,
se we'd by carriers anywhere In the city n
an urbs al F~wESrY-FrvE CDSTs Pc week
Sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
Published every Wednesday morning, Is sent
10 subscribers at g 50 a year; TO clubs OF two
or more, 81 year.
We have no travelling agents. Remittances
must be by drat or postoface order. None
al Their 1sk OF the n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE DAILY APPEAL

j. published daily and weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing Company, Al the
Appeal Building, No. "a Union ST., Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
2Sth Day Of March Last,

For the ratification or rejection OF the pro
posed New Constitution Tor the STATE Of1en-
nessee Except the counties OF Knox, Granger,
Roane aud 0verton, which returns have not
been received} and find the number OF votes
casf for " New Constitution" to be l9Sl&l
.ninety-eight thousand one hundred and
tweufv-eight, and for the Old Constitution"
flsS74f thfrty-thTee thousand eight hundred
aud seventy-twO, being a majority Of l64&6l
sfxtv-four thousand two hundre and my
six for the New Constitution
Now, therefore, 1. ID. W. G-SENTER, Cow
ernOr Of the state of Tennessee. by virtue Of
the power and authority in me vested, DO
hereby declare and proclaim hat the Anew
Constitution as submitted TO the People,
was ratified by them at the ballOt-bOx, on the
18th day Of March last, by said majority OF
I64. 26l sfxty-iOur thousand two IND and
dny-six votes.
In testimony whereof, I have here.
unto subscribed my Official signature,
and ordered the great seal Of the state
SEAL to be affixed. D~oneatthe Department
in the city Of Nashville. this 5th day Of
May, AID. 1910. and of tire American
Independence the ninety-fourth.
D. W. Q. SENTER.
By the Governors
WATCHER. Secretary OF state. mvu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
SORE MOUTH CURED.

II WILL warrant a permanent cure or anv
II kind q sore mouth in from 3 to S DAYS.
and in all cases where a cure IS not effected
5 days and the directions are stricfIv foi-
lowed, I viii refund the money: CHARGE two
dollars. Apply at the GoodaIl House No
lSS Main street, third story, first room nom
head OF stairs, left hand side.
my2 ISAAC CONN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
: TENNESSEE

DLANTERS or merchants designing 10 pur-
4 chase Gin Stands viii 10 Weu to bear in
mind that we are sole Agents for az. CAR
VER & co. 5" IMPROVED COkION GINS.
The -unequaled beauty OF the Staple OF cotton
ginned on these wen Known Gin stands, tns
Hgbtress of their improved running gear, IN
creased yield OF lint, and Qlany Othep ac-
k~nOwledged advantages, m1Ge them more
desirable than In former years. when, as now,
thew were the favnriLe. w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
wr.aE ~aFHa NJ = Ns-I

TN Pursuance OF the Fourth ordinance %
the late constitutional Convention, 4 have
carefully examined the Official returns OF the
eiacfion held on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
FIRE AND r
Insurance CGmps'yOf Memphis.
SsOO coo 90

F. S. DAVIS, : 80; : President.
John r. STEBBINS, : Vice President.
". J. LlTTLEI0Ha, Assistant Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

FISHER AMEs TYLER, Political Eds.
MATTHEW c. GALLAwAY,
:, II. ks1iJs News. city, Commercial
=. l. JAMES,
SATURDAY MORNING, : MAY %, 1870
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

HARDWARE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

Jrhoz- Ed9hcr, PrS4't.
@ LIS Sight Drafts on Ireland, and Three
- and Sixty Days Sight on London, at New
York rates; and can draw in sums 70 suit
purchasers on all the principal cities and
towns tn Continental Europe.
Also, transaets a general Exchange and
Banking Business. ia2
, 1870-07-16
PRUSSIA.

LONDON. JulJ la-1t is reported that the Eu-
ronean powers will unIte in protect against the
imrlacability Of Prussia
BERLIN. July 1a-The Kings refusal of Count
Benedet1t's demand. coupled with pefemptoty
dec1ensiuu OF further conference with the Auhas-
sados, will bc ant to arouse new apprehension Of
hostility but will not necessarily lead TO wnr, as 1t
il simply HI act VI the chief the Hohenzolletn
family, not an act Of the government, Tnlcn
would require the constitutional counte1-sgna-
tu1e Of the Mt1latcrA
Prussia refuses 70 abandon her policy Of master
II inactivity with regard to the Spanish throne
BERLlk. July th-The Soru.-3ermon Gazette has
dt.,ts.tch frm Euls fu4lny giving the particulars
Of the withdrawal Of Benedict. 1t seems he &C
costed the King OF Prussia while the latter was
drinking the WATERS, demanding pcrenptosny his
intentions Oh the pending tubrogna- He was,
therefore, dismissed tmmediatel
The same paper Gays there IS much activity
Prusatan ports, which are being put IN state OF
defence Fourteen fron-clads and frigates are
yesdy to start from Bsest and Chesbourg.
BERLIN, JulY 1a-The King returns here to-day.
There Is great excitement here $50.
1nspoK. july 1h.-Eyeuing-It IA reported that
the Ffuaaian Government Itself demands of
F4ance the recall nf Benedict, and that the Euro
mean powers yesterday united in protest against
the lmu1acabllity OF Prussia, but without eject.
LONDON, July 1n.-Count Bismark has issued
circular, WHICH Ii tele&5tapuro III A11 'ta e<t'1't
notifying German vessels to has ten to ports Of
shelter The notification. Of coutEe, APP lies TO al
r,cran steamers belonging to German put1g.
BER11N. July 1h-The Dundsrath Of the North
German confederation meet here to-day. The
p,nss,an Diet il already IN 6ession The chiefa o1
all nart1es assure the King Of thelE approval Of hs
dtcntned and energetic attitude.
Z rcsolutaon has been adopted according un
limited credit fot the national defence.
The Ktng Of sa1ony has abandoned MS !ong
planned tour, and remains 81 Usesaen-
, 1870-07-16

isLed it should have been D'Neil. 1t was
strapge those selected should have been those
who loyslIy served their country. Ha said it
was foolish to connect this raid With the Ala
bama elsims.
admitted the prisoner hAd the right to gen
erous tyis}. md declared that he had got it.
The coyerument had furnished as much money
as he asked for to provide his witnesses. He
rontinned in tie same strain Is in Cars case
Az to the law, every man who came to tho ex-
pedition assisted in setting it On foot. He re-
they vera about to be settled. Speaking OF
The act. be said the spirit could be Judged by
tbc fact that it WAS law Of nations that prs
vented one pation fighting smother. He said
His was not STOPPING to English dict,tion;
there was no Intervention here either
Of England Or Canada t was An
her Gnty in the future. The evidence was full
aud uucontradicted. Abiding to the ridicule
cast mon the skirmish, be said the Canadians
lad on.y done their duty. The learned coun-
sellor for the prisoner said his blood boiled at
the manner in which superior numbers drove
back the Feniaua. Canada had right to re-
would Lave been cool enough, perhaps, il the
Canadians had invaded this country, and large
numbers had driven them out. He referred
to the starving troops at Malone, and said
there was nothing but disaster from beginning
to end. The prompt action Of the government
prevented war with England. He repeated
his remarks in sta1's case. The facts were
plain. II they refused to find YER
dict, they must accept the censure which this
country had heaped upon the British Cabinet,
the Canadian jn1ies, and Canadian Judges.
His Honor summed up, continuing the Jury to
tie real issues in hand, He regretted that
the suggestions about the Alabama had been
introduced. He spoke, Is in the other case.
n the evidence as to character and good ser
wee in the past, whether military OF other
wise, EaB to serve as license to crime in the
fntnre The evidence was clear and uncon-
tralicteG. II the witnesses were to be be-
| ]ieved, there should ba a verdict. He direct
ed them to the Law again.
The Jury vas Hworr, and soon brought in .
! verdict ct guilty on tile frat and third counts,
| nrd not guilty on tile other counts, aud
| recommended the prisoner to mercy in con-
| -iGcratlnr Of past services.
| The prisoners counsel asked sufficient de-
/ lay to bring up iI.e matter Of law or an arrest
] X Judgment. He insisted there should be
| two judges, and that the court was Illegal. Il
The Court told him to consider before the
| jury Was discharged.
The Jury in Starts case came in with yer.
| dict Of guilty on the firet and third counts,
with Recommendation to mercy.
The trial OF Mannix begins tomorrow.
, 1870-07-16
AQUATIC.


Second Day OF the Rcgattn at De.
Sr0its
Special Despatch to Tie Ohicaeo Tribune
DETROIT, July 1.-THE eecond day Of the re-
gatta passed OF pleasantly. bur was not attended
with Is much enthusiasm as the first In the
morning about thirty shell and club boats,
belonging to the Northwestern ANA
teur Doatin Association, assembled on the river,
after stme parade movements we're reviewed BY
Captain j. n. Jevctte, u. s. n. Several steamers
TOOK Ont excursion parties to see this, and sume
thousanae assembled On the docks, but before the
crowd had dispersed shower fell AMI scattered
them. ..
IN the afternoon the attendance along the docks
and on steamers was about as large AZ ne Pre-
oafe Tef sns s. 1oI a's Which Va tree ~ Boats
rcassa; "Dresm Of the Detroit Club; "sprlte,,
of the Toledo Club. Thu cutter OF the United
States steamer Michigan, With four oars. also
came out, and though the rules Of tie association
prevented her being regularly entered fur the
race, she pulled alongside and Stated with the
othcIx she tcck the lead at tirs1, but soon fell
behind, and turned the stakeboat long after the
pnlIed on the course and retired. At the
staatlng shot, also, the rudder of the
Detroit Boat was caught eAd pulled out,
45e e sss saxaW boses eue
oil handsomely, Lat the first went slowly but sure
Is ahead, TUNED the stake boat TWO lengths ahead
and won the race by five lengths IN ~ minutes,
There werc no entrees fer the double-scul
race against those VI MessrR Cnrtlss and
snyder, OF the Chicago Rowing Club, hIt those
gentlemen next tulled mile and half race,
making It in II minutes aud 40 seconds. To them
the tirst prize WAS aKaidc.l
\ barge race then closed the sport, and for this
:Hes being drawn. The competing bouts were
the "OntaIio,' eight oars Of tue E1ce1sorB OF De.
tIoit, the . Eclipse" six ours Of the Saginaw CITY
, 1870-07-16

Action OF the Board Of Normal
School lfcEeNts-Ihe Normal schsol
Que~t1on-PlcntF Of Hatn-Killed
By Lightning.
Special Despatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune
MADISON, July 1t.-1he Boant Of Normal School
Regents have adjourned, after electing State Su-
1er1nunde Fellows Secretary, to ill the vacancy
caused By MI. Craig's death, resolving to contnne
the system Of Teacher's Institutes In different
pats OF the State during the rear.
The people Of Northwestern Wisconsin were
notified to send In proposals for q site for the
Scrme: School there before Mas next, the oi1er
from River Falls being placeh tile- 1t has been
decided that the amount OF available funds would
not warra1t the opening OF the new Normal
School at Oshkosh at present.
THE people Of this section will have no CON-
plants TO make Of 1ruuii for some time to come
Last evening storm from the northwest came up
a;d contiLned all night, the rain coming down Ia
tnrrrnte, and lore watrr failing than altogether
t,efore this season, and thoroughly soaking the
ground. There is prospect Of another heavy
rain tonight,
THE house Of Mrz. II. HolIEDeer, Hebron, Jetfer-
son County, was struck By lightning on the 18th,
and Slightly damaged, and young WOMAN, living
With MrB- L., named Mary Bau. Was Killed.
man named c, Dttnkhas tried TO commit sui
eide last night by cutting his throat In The Lake
House, but Eas prevented.