davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

OFF TIE LNE-Thc steamer Arrow has
been withdrawn from the Mount Vernon line
for short time in order to allowtor some neces-
sary repairs. Her place has been supplied by
the stern-wheel steamer National, which, under
the command Of the gallant Captain Thomas
Stackpolc. carried down large number of
pilgrims to the tomb Of the father Of their
country. this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

RETAINED LETTERS. 1.-The following letters
are detained in the post office, Of this city, for
want of stamps Miss Tcttc \. Kern, Deck
crtown, ~ D. Mrs. S. II. Jenkins, Baltimore,
Md. Mrs Peter Crowcll, West Dennis, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

SUPERIORITY OF TIE COIORED RACE
Among the passengers on the ferry boat, that
left here at five . clock yesterday evening, were
three colored men, who on their arrival at the
Washington wharf proclaimed that they were
physically superior to any white men, and to
prove that their assertion was correct, they
knocked down white hacklnan with Il rock and
broke his jaw bone. threw more rocks at the
crowd of white people who had been attracted
by the disturbance, and knocked down and
kicked in the head and face policeman who
had arrested one of them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

Posi- OrrlcE- James &. Robinson has been
appointed Postmaster at Woodville, Kappa
hammock county, Va. vice W. ". Pantlow,
rcsiructl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

The l'IsHERY.-Thcrc was quite stir
at Fishtown. yesterday evening, in consequence
of the almost simultaneous arrival Of Il num-
Der of vessels containing about two hundred
and fifty thousand herring and large number
Of shad. Ofthc herring, sixty thousand came
from ''Chapmal' : and they were only 4 por
ton of the immense number caught at me
haul of the seine. Though of excellent quail
ity, in the absence Of any demand from abroad,
they sold for $50 per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

loaded coal boat, belonging to the Consolidation
Company, WAS sunk in the Chesapeake Il Ohio
Canal about one mile above Georgetown, yes
terday evening. \ suspension Of navigation
for twenty four hours WIS the consequence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

cI''A meeting Of the Conservative voters OF
the First Ward will be- held at the room on the
northwest corner of Duke and Royal streets, or
Wednesday evening. 18th instant, at S o clock.
to nominate candidates for the Board Of Alder
men and Common Council to be voted for ut
the election to be held May -, 1870. my l5-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

DEAD BODY Fou.Np.-Thc body of an I'M
known man was found floating in the Potomac.
off Gieshoro' Point about one clock yesterday
afternoon 1t had been in the water for ut least
Il month and It's appearance wlS So dlsiIgurcd
that It's identity or even race could not he de-
tcrmincd. 1t WIS buried by the Washington
authorities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

YorNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting OF this society will be held
in their room ON King street, tonight, ut
o clock As this is the meeting for the cleo
ton of officers for the year ensuing. and Tor
the reception Of the reports Of the Presidents
and of the various committees. and as there Is
much business of Importance 10 be transacted,
it is necessary that there should BE full at
tendance of the members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-16

MAYORS OFFICE. -Lcwis Carr, a c'Iored
boy, for profanity and di>nrdcrly conduct was
fined and discharged.
NIGHT hEpowr.-Ni ght clear and cool -
There were no arrests after ten clock. The
residents OF that portion of Royal street, le-
tween Cameron and Queen. were annoyed hy
the cries of a woman whom party OF men
were aSs:ultln=. Onc prisoner and three l1dG-
ers We're 1T the station house
TIE MARKET this morning wus very we'll
supplied with early vegetables.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17
Gin 9~unsfernltrelt-

Sn Morfli6a, elmer Heinen Gabrifhao,
III @@lsten, f1eint oieRudfebr Der &rie>
eer @eranla0uns 3u etnem "Sunefernz
nreit" 3milben ben 8ulrsertaatern unb
ben GaFrifmdo&en 8e9eben' 3u baben.
SIM ,Marfli0aer Nnsetser" pom 24aen
SUM- fnpen mir folsenbeS .Gin9elanot"
oas 3uelet@ Elm er9Esli9eS Strsifi@l
auf bas 2eber IN fleiaen peuti@en Stdp>
len pirft. Sc 1T oa m6rt!i@ su leien
~Bet Der Gtnlamm4unS freimiui9tr
8eitrdse. Die ba;u serruanet tperoen iou>
ten, bel Der an, %oersan9enen Sunnta9e
fefseleBten 6%rieoen6fefer ZEN IN Mart>
li6a aus Granfrei@ 9ludli& beim9efsbrs
ten &rtesern, ipnie an aneern Srten fiji
Die i14 in blutisen &impfen bort errorz
benen @erpienfte cine feline Gbre 3u ct:
weilen> 1T BON eintaen pieier feinen Bar:
eermdpaen bic tief frdntenoe iddnpltdt
Remertuns ousaeiprp9en wcrpen, taa
@elp per Gabrifmapden finite na@' BE-,
Gabrit aud >pdren Gabrifmdp@en "a,
tetne Sunsfern. G6 piene tbnen babe'
CUR Na&ri@t, toB fe ia nod ptel 81
run,r, unp einfdlti9 fino, UNI b~eurtbeileu
3u %f1nnen, ME lauer uno fdmer f9 Elm
Gabrifmdo9en, bel Dem ansetrensteftsn
Glei6e, mlbepoQ pieies @elr ertpirbt unit
l@on aus eie}ena @runce &pobl~ ebenippie|
3u o@:en if,upie r,andes afeftirteS tapts
mdpaen, pas BON Nrbeit tauri elmer
ri@tisen 8esrif bal, neil e6 ia, 70 alt e.
9erporpeu. Don benz mlbfelieen Gruert
etner unbemittelten pertpittpetea Mutte,
eelebt bal uno ~iberbaupt tire tSrperli&'
unp esitiee MusbtlpunS 10 naneelbof
III, pab iie nod otel 3u waniaen lbrtl
ldbt I'M, II tpte anpere Rei6iee Mdp&en
enttpeper in elmer Tabrtt IT orbetten, ooe'
aber In einsn berrl&aftli@enD ienit treter
III t5nnen. !6inf9tli9 be6 j%unofrdult:
den Eitels 1T bios ~ bem,erfen, pa6 &C.
mtB bteMebr3obl Der bieisen, leiper MID
eea@teten Gabrtfmdbaen, eenlelten ebe
urp eeieemdbiser reroient pte II raan@v
bolpe Na&tpanplertu unter ben bieiae,
8lreertbdter1. bon tenen ia Gin3e(ne
pie auseuetn betannt 1T, ~ jerer BELLE
bioen @tunbe tb,e jun9frdulide @lro
pes @bsnps fpdt ubne tie sertnsRe Sc
leu&tune ouf pen 8dnten Dor ben Ebi
rem Der Maabarn fell balten. .....
Die Martli0aer Gatritmdb@en."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17
cas Grsbetss PtiiiYYtees.

Sans q. .-@2A88#NT Es@& H4eF &a III. -
l1eber btelss iGrsllts a.1atapb bt.
rt&tete Gret0ntbl isssen DetaN Dor. g
be8arn1 u'wtat urs alsar aaf Der Hsint,
Sniel @at't9ul1. bts ulsilsa lana Ii
utto r1abe terWttfa1ts6 Jnfel ilfht. Dor
perlplirte man stn9e WRDnate lara etftia
StSBe. Gin :3ttttr11 pes BoeelnHfbi
Defenders TN Mdr3 b.ctaGifL BIZ eue.
lt9 am erite1. Ntat ber3ebent Vpnsri ts
benz Dorfe @atar1tu1 fl@ aun'diie ~ en:
ten besan,. 70 Dap BITE @tebel per bb1uIs
NIT BET OberFd@e eerI Groe Slei@e
96be r'aret1. * II. sasa e. ~
Cine 0roBe Mtenldenn1eHasI suar Der
betseetlt uno betraettfie IInettTgere Stunpel
lang bns pbdnptnen, Us plHBlth cit
fdretlteber Groiteb. hf8leitet ron oyttaer'
dbnlitbem @eThuka9e nisSnll beimiudte
Dir erpe wuret a%usetnonDer psyiien, u
Die aas2sss sDNade Fel bine6a:. 81 9lei&e
t. sif ssnh pei sissent$ @ulfane, pe1et
Nraief fdfnf5ebu Gub brett 1T unb be-
Is1t sIstt9en Sase1 tn etneu, u1sep5bn:
lt9tn 3uitanpe Der Ibdttsteh NOR, elm
l&redlt&e Eruption aug, t1oea1 ct bid
Sdulet1 %petBen 1@tpetelt9e11 Wau&es
Sopa1tr9u1e u11o 'te@enoes Wair aus:
,anote. ~.,
@robe Tel'enn1allftt putoett II ete2uf
et1por 9el&leuoert> T%euerlaulen! 1tiescr
auf uao Steine uno @l@e Hosen oiel!
&au1etoe GuB BOP tn bic Suft. 15(
Yerlerer tpuroer pom Dem S4lunoe, be-
it9 am TuBe oes Sultares 6nnete. oer:
l@lur1en. ~us at1oert1 erori11tr1 fanoer
l@redl19e Auserute 1tott.
Dte oetoaat'o1er> oeret S@aQ mi
cen1 Bonner Der i@tperen Nrttuer'e Der
9ll&en meroen tan'' bauerten !e'nts'
Stunoen lang. Damn tortet1 tie pl5B'
ll@ aur uno poa,trten, ots es cuntel sc:
tporoen. uu1 ote|e set faro Elm. 5tuette!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17

.f-Mabau1e @todrin serietb. At, etneu,
5ientli&en Orte NIT ttnent @elebrten,
ben fe iona a&ttte tn 3wth Der 3ulest
- tsftt8 purpe, bab fe f& laute uno
perbe Btttertetten ia8teu. .74~1 T..
"a nat .6olba&, tbr ~Beutetuiamt'
Greunp 3sp,i1&eu Beipe uue fraste ernf>
baft: . .,.,.'. : : go. .'.1 s..i sl.>a
5~Stib SIR ettpa beinlt@ serbetra>
tbet :" 30. "...1 .a'. 49, g.
a'tA nftwort tn 9ber4 @tp8ra,
pbie.-- 2ebrer : 1@enu etuii Deuti&e.
|abet ben sRbeia aebt mas tbut q pa e
@&dler: nGr bellt!!" j Es s1j
2etrtr: ,.@as, er bsut? Ser fasl
|bie6 E" III s gt n
S@iler nGiu altes 2ieb, b btfel
FeS: 5s
88rStlis' NIB sstIssnn4
lBasbert ,a5 ianse 0lat
tltttr III ssebetn mi 0ssIbt."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17

- Sn @biea8o lou> pte be bprtiee
Linton" u,e!pet, etne Petition an ben
@o%uperneulr,, -un, bic 8eenaotaune @l=
freo .3tesenmtyer's in umlauf selsst
,perb.n n.
- Die erte Stropbe Der bo1dnbt:
l&en r%ebertrasun9 per~ Wa&t am&bein"
lautet : ~' a.. 49,.
Daar galmt cen krcet ais donder-
>4 ..-AI.:,3 a.. III " kna], ~ n...:
AIS zwaardenklank en- jgolyenval: !
Ten Rim, ten Rid, Ten. duitschen
= ~ Ryn!' d" &3o
Wi viii des strooomes hehoede,
zjn?.,
,Gerust, 0 DEUTSCHLAND, moagst 1jge
,.7.,, .,5-r. -:45n'> zijn: ~ y4n.3
Zen tropuw,e w'acht bewaakt den
= 50, ~, = ~. '3sls@1 Rim. !
Gin &inefias6 Bo&enblutt In
petlnA bat janef ~, 3rettauitnbiten
palkjabrs,% aa6 eerret&t Da iebe, Sums
uter auf etaeus 3ebn,, lnb tine bdlte gart
lanSea Seipepflefn Sehruft "a, er9iebt
.fise, Gainmlun9 btiiffer 3ettana fttt ibreu,
Q asbeH 1900 Mtilen etttratur..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17

elaubt, ruent1 man iie aug cen1 8rrser>
ltanpe tpeentmmt unb elmer p%ripileetrten
&la1e etnperleitt bic als beionperes CRIB
tbeil cine beionpere Gbrenbafi9teit bat.
Bon tieler Seite betra@tet 1T bic Nobt>
lifruna perotenter Bdroerli@er tpirtlt@
beletpt9enb f1r cen Biir9erftanb, pdbrenp
Der &5ni8 mad fetnen 8e9rtfen &C.
rape bas @eeentbetl beat1&tt8te. Dies
If chen ether Der ar,peritbnlt@en @eser,>
idbe 3mtl9en Democratic unb Monar@te.
6ier beibt es, bas Cine gang pper pas
slnptre 9ana 3mii@en 8etben etsbt %
in bteitr Bstebuus tetnen Ausslet&.
EraAtf&esoG nte. - iAus BEN
ftrnen @eRen %toutu.t bic 4uube pom BEN
tro8if&enGnpe etnee~ btiabrtet Snttaner>
6dupdtneps.' ~~vStanbth8 Buffalo" Bate
auf feline alien Ia8e bur& ibae 3urepen
eine8. @aege1@tes bewpeen. I'D. SorBe>
np,nu,eu, ben 4rie8spfab9 fortai il ser>
u,etbeu, aub III. ppr iebeua Nddfau t&er
III {etn, bate Il eth babinlteleroes 81
l5bxtb III bie6dnbe etues ebriau1en Aud'
iters; Der ale 9nbianeraeert tm 1srrtto,
rum Moutana funetrt, ab0ele8t. Dtts
aef&ab IN, Brabiabr bieftS Sabrts: Gtte
! 3ett .larn tlieb Der pduptltn8 tetntn'
IGutf&luS ten. Da erf&ttn pcr1 ttatsen
IDoaen cine S&aar. ganttoa< 9abtaner
n fefneM Qdner tfifb ftdbtes{b III tbeYtes
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-17
&N2@E7z % Go #;
Mbfd1rt& 3ett
@iienbnbn 3m0e.

Mumertuns.-9tp =, fist fur st PAUL unb gad
eiic Gtft1bobn tt Batntpf II an per xepee srif&en Stblt'
une Ruiabea Straee.-2 . & n aeot fir cate superior u.
MtI7. fppt 4tieubabu ber 8aenbot II ~ btr 5 Strast nans
Daptont 8luff.-M q = fir Wtlpaufee u. ct paul
1tp + 3 Is fur 81. paul u. Stour atts unp Ct
fir st. paul unb ebteasu; Der Sa ntsf b.efer BRET Batneu
1T an BIT Qepee Bwtiden Rotert uub Sadfon Strabe. Dt'
s5a br a. 4aul 4 3tiurp afer tabn fabren pom
Batnbofe e.r 9ate eup.rtor ump ~asiipffppt Gttenbabu au,
~ On m,~.. at & =, mad ct g1uub, eaui Ra.
D SVIu'' PICS uub 3w:f&er f~atcuen.
so m,~,., m s st =. Durdsus nod ten Otter
I.OV SuIu'' unp 3us ua& Mf.nutapplis.
"a 20 m-~. 9tS&bG, Dur&sue nod Mlanlutp
0.40 Sp'u'' ct Sames uni 3~if&eafattoneu.
Q Ak sncrr1 etS 50, Dur&tus mad seuion uni
1850 @prut. ON mad @'""s'''"'
"A M Mnrtt 8 & U, Dur&tus ua& Duluth TN,
l1.VV <'''"' 8ptf&enRastunen.
* 0nrrt. Ct y g.. ua& 5aftnes.
. IN Nnhnt. 9t..p. & D.. mad st. G1sub, @au
gov ~'~'s"'' WaSt:s Y. 5ntf&euRa,tuneu.
1855 @a@ut. ss if ?: =; e; g. mad 1's''3'' It
$40 Na&u.. ~. ~ g. s.' "a@ @'"as'''''.
5.15 Na@r,. g.; ?. u. ," mad mi"'tas''" u
$40 Na&u., g. p ) 8; g. =. "sa 9'tt"s' u. "''
$40 Ma@na. All :ss,.. 1 e.! :. :. ss s.:ssaf*r' mad
200 Maam. s $; & ,t. =; .; Z: d. a; s::.. Sc :, Sc
<3.~rs "a .nsa Mtaaeatslts.' -
on0 Mnhn, & D ~ Dar4,us mad Dulut
,o''Vv0, .'AA Y rnl l3sti4esei.suen.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-11
Supreme Court Judge Doing Wrong
From the Now York Tribune

lcEom tno NOW IOrk IrlDune.I
The most serious objection to the action
Of Justices Strong and Bradley Of the
United States Supreme Court in the late
legal tender case, is that they overturned
and brought into contempt recent very
careful decision of their own Court, by
ruling with little argument and in unu
sual haste on the side on which they had
but short time before been paid advo.
Gates. The Philadelphia Inquirer assures
us that Justice Strong divested himself
absolutely Of his railroad interests before
taking his scat on the bench, and says
that something in the Tribune once con
veyed contrary impression. We take
pleasure, therefore, 10 giving prominence
to the Inquirer's statement but must be
permitted to add that it does not touch
the point Of our complaint. 1t was an
essentially improper thing that q recent
and earnest paid advocate Of the cousti
tutionallty Of the Legal Tender law should
take his seat upon the Supreme bench to
decide it constitutional. Let him be
pure as snow, he cannot for this escape
condemnation. or sH.u'
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-11
To the ku .klux.
BY sts President of the United States of

BY trs President Of the United States Of
America. A proclsmation a. Z
Tho act Of congress entitled an oct to
soforcs the provisions ofthe Fourteenth h
amcndment to tho constitution of the
United States and for other purposes,
approved April 20, A. D., 1871, being q
law Of extraordinary public importance,
l consider II my duty to issue this my
proclamation calling the attention of the
people Of the United States thereto, en-
joining upon oil good citizens, and tspe.
ciaDly upon public officers, to be jealous
IN the enforcement thereof, and warning
oil persons TO abstain from committing
any acts thereby prohibited. The Law
Of congress- applies to all parts OF the
United States and will be enforced every.
where tO the extent Of powers vested IN
the executive, inasmuch as the necessity
therefor is we'll known to have been
caused, chiefly BY persistent violation Of
The rights of citizens Of the United States
BY combinations Of lawless aud disa tfected
persons 10 certain localities lately the
theatre Of instruction aud military con-
dict. I do particularly exhorl the people
Of those parts Of the country to suppress
all such combinations by their own vol
untary efforts through the agency Of
loca laws, and to maintain the rights of
all citizens Of the United States, and to
secure to all such citizens equal protec-
tion of the laws. Fully sensible of the
responsibility imposed upon the executive
by the act of congress 10 which public
opinion is now called, and reluctant to
call into exercise any particular powers
thereby conferred upon me except 10
cases Of imperative necessity, do never.
theless deem It my duty to make known
that will not hesitate to exert tho power
thus vested in the executive whenever
and wherever it shall become necessary
to do SO for the purpose Of securing to
all citizens Of the United States the
peaceful enjoy ments of the rights guaran
teed to, them by the constitution and
laws. 1t is my earnest wish that peace
and cheerful obedience to law may pre-.
vail throughout the land, that all traces
Of our late unhappy civil strife may be
speedily removed. These ends can be
easily reached by acquiescenco in the
results Of the conflict now written In our
constitution and by due and proper en-.
forcement Of equal, just and impartial
laws in every part of our country. The
failure of local communities to furnish
such means for the attainment of the
results SO earnestly desired, imposes upon
the national government the duty of put
ting forth all its energies for the protec
ton Of its citizens Of every race aud
color, and for the restoration Of peace
and order throughout the entire country.
In testimony whereof l have hereuuto
act my hand and caused tho seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done At
the city of Washington, this third day
Of May, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy .one,
and Of the independence of the United
States the ninety fourth.
t.gj U. s. GRANT.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-11

A NEGRO EDrroR's OPINION. Wha,
ia said about the deplorable condition ol
affairs in South Carolina and tho utter
moral bankruptcy of the Republican
party in that State, 10 more than con-
tirued by the admission of editor Of the
Missionary Record at Charleston, r. II.
Cain, a negro, who says: . a..yo 'st ]
"The Republican party started out
we'll. l was much encouraged for my
race and party. But . set Of men have
now got hold Of it who srs bringing dis
grace upon it and running it for their
own benefit. In no State in the Union
is the Republican party In such odium
As 10 South Carolina. The Legislature
is ignorant and corrupt. Good men have
been thrust aside to make room for
plupderers. Many Of the so-called car.
pet baggers among ~ are Of the worst
sort, sod bad men cannot be got out OF
Office until the whole Republican party
in the State goes overheard and the Do.
mocraoy come into power. There never
was party that had better chance to dc
good than ours never, never was ono
that did worse.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-11
THE H Err AID.
TROY. NO., MAY IL, 1871.
Strategy,

ObouV8ye
Some Of the anti Grant Republicans Of
New York have been holding meeting.
IN that city to consider some plan BY
which Grants defeat 10 1s72 may be
secured. According to special kilograms
to the Republican, the line of action
agreed Upon 10 to encourage rebellion in
the local Republican conventions, so a.
cause break next year, and then run .
candidate Of their own. They say they
esosos secure tho votes of their followers
for the Democratic party, but BY placing
sthird candidate 10 the 6eId they hope
to draw enough votes from Grant to
secure the election Of the Democratic
nominss. Of the election of their own
candidate they do not entertain . hope.
The part to be played BY the Democrats
10 this nice little scheme is to run can
didate without platform. f5l,d bar
1t 10 ssid that the leading Demosras
Of New York are not Svsfss TO such 1
plan, and among the names mentioned
for such candidate ere General HANCOCK,
Adams Of Massachusetts,, snd.7 Gov
Brown Of this state. Those who favor
this project are probably Of opinion tha.
defeat is sure unless some compromise is
made with the aansi Grant Republicans,
either TO secure their votes, or have them
place q candidate in the field to weaken
the Grant lsrty. With the Ku,kiux
bill in the hands Of Graut, tho Demo-
cratic vote of the South cannot be relied
on, while 10 the North it is quite evident,
with the assistance Of the Federal Elec
zion Law, he could secure majority.
Whether such acombination would
he polite, We are not yet ready to de-
terminc, but prefer to give It moro than
= passing thought. That there are rea-
sons Why suoh an agreement. should bo
entered into between the two parties
opposing the great and powerful enemies
Of our republican institutions Grant
party-oanuot b. denied; but whether
there ore not more potent reasons why
such combination should not be entered
into cannot be answered at once. Blu.
whatevsr may be the result Of this move,
ono thing 10 very evident: that many Of
the leading Republic.os Of the country
arc tired Of the corruption and usurps.
sion Of their party. and among them are
such men as Logan Of Illinois, Banks Of
Massachusetts,, Fenton and Coz of New
York, and Carl Sohurz Of Missouri, be.
sides many of the loading Republican
papers Of the country 3.ut rs-,.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-11
A Minister Murdered IN Church,

The most damnabIe outrage heard Of
for long time was perpstra ed last Sat.
urday at Uhocoville, quiet aud flourish.
Ing village in the Southern part Of this
country near the Indian line. We have
the following particulars from r. n.
Henderson, Superintendent Of Public In
struction for this District, who returned
last evening from . visit TO Waldrou aud
passed through Chocoville yesterday Is
the murdered man was being buried.
In Saturday morning ss the Rev. Mr..
DeChamp, Of the Missionary Baptist
Church st CLocoville, was about to open
religious services, and while the congrega.
tiou was still gathering, fuffian named
Handley entered the meeting house, re
voiver N hand, and approsching the min
lister asked him his name. On being told,
Baudley leveled his revolver at Nj. De
Champ and 6red four shots At him, three
Of which took effect in the head and one
10 the arm, killing him instantly. The
demoniac assassin then wheeled around
and leveliug his revolver at the cunere
CATION, drove them out Of the house With
curses and imprccations and threats of
death. 1De' ~
Tho affrighted people Of course hastily
fed 10 evtry direction. The murderer
then leaped upon his horse, tied close to
the building, and galloped of. He has
not yet been captured. As to the cause
Of the murder the following is told. The
man Haulley, who has previously borne
a potoriously bad character, some four
years ago interrupted 10 the most scan
dalous manner religious meeting at
which the unfortunate Dc Camp ofhciated,
for which offense the latter had him in
dlcted before the grand jury, tried aud
fined $50. Handley went of to Texas
soon afterwards, where his develtries
made it also too hot for him, and from
whence be returned recently to imbrue
his hrnds in the blood Of good man In
the appalling manner stated.
Great excitement existed all through
the county at the fearful deed.
A suitable reward should be at once
offered by the Governor for the capture
of the scoundrel, aud this county should
likewise join in Offering . sufficiently
largo reward to induce the right kind Of
man to pursue and capture the assassin.
Fort Smith New Era.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-11
A BOnaparte's Opinion.

jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, grand.
nephew of the great Napoleon, has re-.
Gently returned to Baltimore, whore bis
grandmother, formerly Miss Pattersop,
still resides. in the eighty y-fourth year Of
her age, and is Of course the center of At.
traction in the Monumental city He is
now but thirty eight years old, and hav.
ing been for nearly twenty years abroad,
most Of the timo in the French militrry
service, bis views as TO the future Of
France are sought with much interest and
naturally entitled to some weight. His
venerable. grandparent is still firm 10 tho
faith that he will some day ascend the
throne himself, but upon subject no
personal as this he keeps his own coun.
sells. To expressing the opinion, how.
ever, that Louis Napoleon will be re.
stored, he is quite unreserved. He states
that 90 far as the Communists are con.
cerned they have little strength or
sympathy outside Of Paris, and no hope
within while Of the Theirs government,
he believes that it is entirely unequal to
the great emergency by which it is con.
fronted. The only relief to the condi.
tion of utter anarchy that must sooner or
later ensue, will be found in the recstab.
lishment of the tanisbed emperor. This
ho looks upon as an absolute necessity to
the salvation Of the country, and one
that will be hailed with acclamation by
the large and influential middle classes,
the merchants and shop keepers, and
people Of wealth, who have no confidence
in Versailles and see nothing but ruin
in the Commune.-St. Louis Times.