davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
DENMARK ITEMS.

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:
Nothing Of an exciting nature has uon-
Spired here or hCreabouts since our last,
only going to and coming from our great
Jackson Fair. All morning hurrying up
all night coming back; keeping up steady
stream all week and fear some on sunday,
as several familiar faces were missing from
their accustomed pcws sabbath morning
The interest has been intense all the week,
and all returned perfectly satisfied AMI
promising to "PUt in" the whole week next
time. Also, TO get up something more from
this section for the Fair Of lS1I-~Our''
Fair Is what all from this section cali it,
and from the different clements and inter
CSts, and the hcalthfulncsS of Jackson and
the uncertainty of epidemics being in other
cities Of the South, predict that our Jack
son Fair will become, by another season,
to the South and Middle States what the
st. LOUIS Fair i, 20 the North West.
The colorcd people of Haywood county
had a Fair the last three days Of last week
and from all can learn it was very cred
liable affair. Several OF the best premiums
were taken by worthy colorcd men OF this
vicinity.
We notice in your issue Of week before
last 4 carl calling the attention Of the
..powcrs that be" to the wrctchcd coRdi-
ton Of the lcvcc between this place and
your City. Keep up the ire lively, Ncs-rS.
Editors, for if we cannot have % railroad
we certainly are entitled 70 safe and
smooth levec; for if mistake not this end
Of Old Madison has borne her part ncbly in
building your railroads, and owing to the
Chica=oiStic manner of handling cotton u
the would-bc Hub" OF West Tennessee.
Brownsville, there i a greater disposition
among the farmers to concentrate all Of
their trade and cotton 1t jackson than has
been cyinccd since the war, and nyc,icr
interest felt in her future.
Improvement, in small way. is still
the order Of the day; the latest Is cross
ing on Main Street, put down 10y Esquire
McKissack, for which he Ia, the thanks Of
all the ladies and children from the North
and South part OF town.
\ very interesting ana impressive Cerc-
mony took place i'm the Prc>Jy terrain
Church last sabbath morning, the baptiziug
and naming of the infant daughter If Dr..
Jno. \. and Eliza Moore Hays-it was
named for its mother, Eliza Moore Hays
the Rev. Mt. Caldwell officiating, after
which he preached one Of his best sermons
to a large and attentive congregation, fol-
lowed by that imposing and cousoling
sacrament the Lords supper"
The health Of our town and vicinity il
very good. We had travelling Photo.
| grapher stopping with Us for a few days
his pictures give satisfaction and we would
/ advise all 10 come ana "secure the shadow
/ ere the substance fades"
OLD RELIABLE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
PERSONALS.

We had the pleasure Of meeting Captain
Rivers. Of the Humboldt journal, in our
city during the Fair.
Mr.. Robt. Fcnncr, formerly Of this city,
but now n resident Of North Alab-mo, was
in the city during the Fair. Bob was
warmly grcctcfl by his host Of friends.
Mr.. Lon. Roberts, Proprietor Ct the Nc
Kcrzic House, at Mckenzie, Tenn, one of
the best hotels in the South, was in attcn-
dance on the Fair last week.
Col. Blair, Of Mississippi, brother cf 7.
a. Blair, was IN the city during the closing
days of the Fair. The Colonel is States
Attorney for the district Composed Of luka
and Corinth, and ranks as one Of the ableSt
lawyers IN Mississippi.
Mr.. Il. T. Collier, who represents the
great "Notion House" Of II. Il. Hays & Co.,
Of Louisville, was in the City this week.
lie sold several handsome bills, for cash,
and VIII be here again in few weeks.
Or. J. A. CIopton.-This gentleman, who
Is Justly distinguished rs a physician. has
arrived in our city upon short profession
~ visit, and is guest OF the Shropshire
House. The Doctor has no superior in his
profession as a physician, and he makes a
speciality Of that painful aud disasreeable
disease, FILES. lie is no stranger here,
having visited jackson In former years, and
Is well Enown and highly appreciated by
those who have received treatment at his
his hands.
MIR. Charlie Cuiicn, OF the Post Office,
returned to the City on Wednesday, after
an absence Of several weeks among his re-
lations in New York. lie Is looking quite
well, and We cordially welcome him back
to his home and friends. MIR. &. show cd us
a drawing Of his new Post Office fixtures,
and we assure our citizens that the new
Post once, soon to lie opened, will be Gle
. CANT as well as convenient.
Blair & Talbot, one OF the rising legal
firms OF Jackson, have moved their office to
the new Greer Block, corner Of Main Street
and Central Alley, where they have an
elegant suite of rooms. and will be happy
to receive their clients and friends. We
will take this occasion to say that Blair &
Talbot rank with the best lawyers in Jack
ION, and are already on rising ground in
their profession.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
CITY ANpcouNrY ITEMS.

TuE FINEST IN THE CITY.-Kuuz &
McKinlay. have opened the finest Restau-
rant and Beer saloon, in the elegant base
mcut of the IcrkinS Block, corner Of La
fayCltc and Market Streets, ever seen in
jackson. Their Bar is supplied with fine
Wines and liquors us well rs Beer. The
Beer department will be conducted in
regular City style. Meals and lunch ut all
hours, ranging IN price from l5c to -, and
embracing everything the market affords.
OCtlS6m
JEwELRY.-Mr. ID. w. Hughes, in Tom
liu's Block, corner Of Main and Liberty
Streets, has opened a splendid and varied
lot Of Jewclry Of the latest and most fash
ionahlc styles. Mr.. Hughes has no superb
or in his profession in our City, and has
made many friends and customers since he
came among Us. lie warrants all goods
ms recommended. oct25-tf
INTERvIEwED.-Thc Judges # the SUI
premc Court Of Tennessee were interview
cd in this city last week by Mr.. Borman,
oT Knoxville, a reporter for the New york
Herald. IS to their choice FOR Chicf Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United States,
with the following result: Judges Nichol-
son, Deadricl and Mcfarland are in favor
of Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, Of New York ;
Judge Freeman rayors Judge Curtis, of
Massachusetts,; and Judge Snced prefers
Judge Campbell, Of Louisiana, though
would be satisfied with either Eyarts or
Curtis, while Judge Pete Turncy thinks
ChieC-Ju,tice A. o. z. Nicholson ought TO
succeed Cha,c, and if he cannot be ap-
pointed, he prefers Hon. L. j. Mckinney,
OF Knoxville. But the question is, will
the opinions Of the Court of last resort in
Tennessee, or any other State, in he least
affect Grants appointments:
4 STRANGE LULLABE.-O day during
the Fair grayhaircd gentleman with
specs, was called on 10y his wife to "take
the baby and keep it quiet, while she rear,
ranged her toilet in the P1rlor." No soon
er was baby placed in his arms than it gave
a squeal The old gent gave tia toss and It
squealed still, louder. lie then tossed il
quite lively several times, whercupon II
suualled like a small engine. The old gent
paused, looked at the raving infant first
through his specs, then under his specs
and then solemnly over his specs and yell
ed several times whooP-ee, whoop-ee-put
ting it through sundry daring gymnastics
with each .whoop-ee." The infant then
turned itself loose and when the mother
returned the rivalry between it aud IL
venerable papa was growing more auo
more interesting. The old gent was verl
red in the face, his specs were awry, his
hat lay upon the floor and the baby locke,
like peeled beet. The mother snatchec
her babe, pressed it to her bosom Cxclaim
inc-"Is this the way you quiet the baby
YOU brute - proceeded to soothe it Is orl!
mothers can. The old gent looked verl
wise, picked up his hat, set 1t on the bael
ofhis venerable head, readjustcd his specs
thrust both hands in his breechcs poke
and looking solemnly at mother and child
,ybIsnered "whoop-ee," and meditatiyel.
r.o,, tho rOnm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
MUNICIPAL.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. ., Ir5j.
Board met, all The members present: Min
utcs of the last meeting read, received and
signed.
Petition asking TO build fruit sand at the
corner Of Lafayette street and Central alley.
Referred.
Accounts amounting to 1913 10 were read
and allowed.
Accounts in favor of W. Z Hughes referred
10 street committee.
Mayor King reported SIP fines collected on
Fair Grounds, and 50 from city, making to-
tai of SIP.
Recorder reported he had issued scrip 10 the
amount Of SOL IS; had received in his Office
for license s}3j %; had paid out 500 81, lcaY-
ing a balance in his hands OF S232 81
Police reported collected Sos and ST. dc!in-
quents sent to work on streets.
sexton reported two white and five blacks
inferred in the city cemetery.
Finance Committee made the following re-
port;
Quarterly settlement with L. W. May, Re-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
COMMERCIAL.
JACKSON COTTON MARKET

In order that our readers may more
readily understand the workings Of our
own market We will give them the latest
quotations. in currency, basis Low Mid
ding, Of nearly all the prominent markets
in the United states, they will then see on
what small margin our buyers operate.
Comment from u is unnecessary, ~, give
the figures a. they are: each one can draw
his own conclusion New York, 1880;
New orleans, l5lzc.; Mobile, IGc.; Cincin-
natl, l5c.; Memphis, IL &C.; Louisville, lJr
Nashville, 12c.; St Louis, I5c.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
GLASS,

PUTTY, WHITE LEAD. LINSEED
OIL, TURPENTINE, NARNISU, COL
OES and PAINT BRUSHES, cheap for
CASH. Don't be deceived but 20 and see
for yourself He means what he says.
Jackson, Tenn, Feb -, IS75-I2m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
The Fire

Has burRcd up many Doors, sash. ,Sc.,
but there is a large stock Of DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS. MOULDINGS, &c, 1t
L. ". ANDREWS,
No. Market street, and he has th.m for
sale Also
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

-. NJ 0LLlIlEN-r
y. l.. PARHANI.
Committee ON water works were not ready 10
report; waiting for more Information
The Mayor stated that the bonds would DE
ready soon.
Aid. White asked that tn, police force be
paid the additional $40 per month for Novcm
Der; also that the street hands be allowed -
cents additional per day. Carried.
r. W. Campbell was appointed City Engi-
nccr.
Application for Mrs. Jouc- to build brick
sewer, the Corporation TO pay half referred to
street committee.
\ petition asking the Board to submit 10 the
people 10 vote for the issuance Of bonds bear
ing per cent. and running 20 years, 10
build The Jackson .and Birmingham road was
granted. Election on tho first saturday IN
January next.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

MADISON LopdE. No. l6.-John T. Bolts
N.G.; NJ. S. Nicely, V. O.; Jno. T. stark,
Secretary; David Hampton, Treasurer; rev
j. A. Heard. Chaplain. Meets every Thurs
day night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
MILLINERY,

Mrs. Earris informs her lady
friends that she is now receiving her
Fall and Winter styles Of Millinery
Goods. Call and see them. oct 4-3m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
u..onIc Meetings os Jackson.

JACKgnN CoaIMANpRY. No. 10. John
chester. Eminent Commander: j. e.
Smith. Recorder. Meets "a the 81 Mon
day night Of each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ROAD.
Mail Train for Humboldt,
Leaves Jacks Tenn. ..-..- d1O =. m
Express train for Humboldt,
Leaves Jack'on, Tenn, |lo r. w.
These trains 90 no further Than
Humboldt.
all train Tor y. Orleans
Leaves Jack son, Tenn, -.... lo."o p. M
EXprcss train for New Orleans,
Leaves Jacks Tenn ...... ll-"' l.m'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

INcKsox LODGE No. 45.--A. v. Jones,
". NJ: ]. g. Smith, Jr., Scc'y.' Mect' 4lh
FRIDAY zach month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

Receipts so bales. sales 37a bale, -
shipments 800 bales.
LIvFErOOL.- Market dun and declining.
Aiddling Upllnds - ID.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

ST. JoHN's LoDGF. NJ. 80 J. e. I,ybas,
w. NJ; George g.. Hughes. Sec'y. he'tN
vt Monday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

CLTSToN Il. a. CHAPTTE, No. p ".
II. Harris, II. j.; A. II. Tones, ~ >. -
'.hrppen. :. Meets 81 Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

JAcKEoN COUNCIL, No. ~, r. 4 s. M
Rev. A. w. Jones T.. /. q. NJ. !. R.ChaP-
nell Recorder. Meets 4th Monday each
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
DIED,

In Huntingdon. November 4th. 1873, Mrs.
Louisa T., wife OF \. L. Hall.
In Upton county. Tenn. At the residence
OF Tom d. NoorCs, Laura B., wife Of 10. y.
Paine, ol debility, in the J9th ycsr Of her
aye.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

STARK ENCAMFMENT, No. lO.-Richard
Redman, G. T.; J. T. Bolts, II. T.; John 7.
stark. Scribe.
Meets every 2d and 9Th Tuesday night Of
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

DFGREE IloDGE.-Mocts every 2h Thurs.
dav night i'm each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08
knights OF Pythias.

knights OF Pythios'
LAUNCELOT LODGE No. 13.-McctS avery
"wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall.
W. i. Robertson, &. C.; J. T. stark, Y. G.;
II. W. McCorry, T.; n. :. White. +. g.;
SIo,Idcrt Carutherg, NJ. of + j. r. Bolts,
NJ. Off: w. +. Alexander, X. Of Il. and :.
United Friends of Temperance.
Jackson Council, No. 90, Jos. +. Fogg.
w. T.; meets every Tuesday night, at
Temperance Hall, opposite the Methodist
Church. II. A. MCALENANDEk' X. o.
Madison Council No. II, DR.. u. l.. Roz-
zeII, w l.. meets every Friday night at
Temperance Hall, opposite the Methodist
Church. T. j. ROGERS, Il. 5.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

! NNilhNl SsltANi OhSuNNt-
"wcll, Bill, when do you intend to T., join
the army 2"
Bill answered.
''whcn the Sprinstimc comes, gentle Anntc."
"when do you propose to return,
Jack -
Jack answered
''WhCn this cruel war Is over
Which, poetry or no poetry, was an honest
confession or the part OF both
EVENING CONCEEIs.-OurC City has had
some experience in the pleasures and gen.
cral attractivcness Of Evening Concerts
Several weeks before the Fair the Jackson
silver Cornct Band" performed three
evenings every week in Court Square, and
the crowds brought upon the streets, the
quickeniTE Of every pulse of trade, and the
pleasurcable interests excited, to say moth.
ing Of the "eclat" it gave the City among
strangers, i fresh in the memory Of our
citizens. They should be kept up. Thc
Band can and should he employed 10y tho
year to give these COnCerts-two evening,
every week, from set OF November to the
trst Of April, aud three evenings every
week from first or April to frst OF Novem
Der inclusive. Throughout Europe, and il
many Of our own cities, these Concerts az,
regular institutions and wherever they ex
iSt they are profitable n well IS enjoyable
What say our citizens in regard TO making
Evening Concerts" one OF the attractiy,
features of ouu beautiful City 1t can b,
done at small cost. The pro rata Of eacl
contributor will be trihing, while IN,
pleasure, TO say nothing OF Pecuniary in
terest, will be highly gratifying. TIT
evenings, the hours, and all other jncidcu
tails can be settled, when our people ap
prove the plan. What say you, citizens, 0
Jackson During the winter OF cours
many evenings will be too inclement 70
such Concerts in the open air-but on Sucl
occasions Hall can be procured, Will
during the Spring, summer and Fal
months they can be given in Court Square
We make the suggestion, leaving details t
those who may interest themselves in tn
matter.
, 1873-04-10
HORRIBLE. DISASTER.

EnTI 0f IN nu1ldinv tn MiddIef0yn.
rorr,-.urtsfcen Person. 1xur1ed ~,
- m...r.-1s,- n,n,-e. M n".a
~" H,, ~ e.- An ~ o"@ Oe<A"~"
Et4u x,oD " . = ]"os 1" *1"Sso".
NEW HAVEN, conp:,' Aprn 9--A terrible &c:
cident occurred this afternoon at Middletown at
about 4:15 o'clock. The nearly connletaf1 brick
h,,;1d;no ,,,ox,n 49, ~. ,.oLsua pros,,, 80,
o04aAe Aao'A as LIS oneparo oltch 1eH
IN, m, bury1ng under the ruins some fifteen men.
AL business was suspended and the people i'm
medlate1y gathered to the spot. and commenced
the work OF taking out the dead.
Blk bodies we're recovered up to, the pros
ent The following are their names
Elizur q. Harrison, James Tyan, John Kelly,
Owen Sullivan, E. julius Phelps, and joel Shop
ard, the latter brother OF the builder. Two or
three others received slight injuries.
Two ladies' were passing when the accident
, 1873-04-10
TOM MURPHY.



t Fson1 nc s,sn Le1hna.' ha - s0".meIe ra5 at t
% none psople, mno ueae ,;u9 ol tsad on sne way
Io non 1aGlpuy u9asGa 10 pons4 a - pusmsss u
TO- ~ b;a a. ,ea- tuese ~ Io1o
dsele even an thss whoh Wa WELDED oy Soas
dn1sexad th;cI-aet , 1nsn ~ 5o ;enorant % ss =
a .a1t;S =; ~ @ .nAI ~ y. :; d' "a, 81
out ;nte1Iartna1 narts ~ eren eieeant 1nsnnera
Ia Ia hn1ds m nfca and norer hsid snV ercant
tbst ~ Go1actar <yh;e Ia ros;a,a5 aftay a,,nrt
tnat o. ooAecsot "en m ne reslgneo a1teT sdGfs
ran nsrtv in the 1aadinr stata Of the f}nion.
Iaa a. a :; 1ss 5a,a 91so ,,ah -, J,n1t;"
clans He nuts hirnsalf at The head Of
sa a - r;ne X p1 11nn5ar tba ,;che,t c;tT IN
as 9Th ~ soTs ~ A. mods and
Xii nas,es win1s md = bill doosn't nass. Fla
saos pTrhnT, he r;abes for sneaar and tha nartv
rnjI7 ronnd his man. and all the Fodcral
maohinerv MAJ in The state is seen at the mans
charfer for the city which vii enablo him to
carry out his schemes. He carries It through the
Assomhlv. aven neainat the nrotest Of tho power-
ful !" "Committee Of Seventy (which managed tho
oreat political-munioipal revolution OF last year.
was absout in Washington, but when it waa m
nounced few days ago that he had again TUNED
M In the Senate house, and that members we're
crowdiug around him, the result was easily fore
told. Even such IN admirable gentleman, &C.
co1npliahed scholar earnest political reformer,
AQQ Rlu8nI l1leuA u OlAut 90 1oo4be II H4AuhA4
Curtis, is powezlcss in Murphy's presence. Mur
ply thinks that Curtis takes on :airs, which is
something that Murphy won't stand and 30 aa
Curtis is the manager OF the great scheme OF
head. And thus Tom Murphy bosses everybody
and everything, and pulls the strings which
makes the puppets dance. Now, in the names OF
all the gods at once, upon what meat does Muir
ply feed, that be has grown 80 great
The secret OF thus cut1ous state of things lies
n a.
date control of the vast Federal patronage OF
the State OF New York Even Senator conkiing,
who ls great snckler for fhings' hes Tor rea-
sons t5anateFre1 nearly = 81 5's privileges n
this matter to Murphy murphy was shoddy
CO.. contractor 1or the "a Army Or t1e Potomac daIng
tue WaT AnQ at t0at I1me, py 6oWe meaQ8 OF
, 1873-04-10
A WEB OF MYSTERY.

Ine Flhcef county, Cal1olnla, people uaVe
real mystery which promises to be forever in
penctrable. The papers have printed great
many surmises about it, and the people Of the
Placer section arc being moro and more excited,
and deeper and deeper in da1kncss. They give
it up in despair as something surprising human
understanding.
There are three deaths in the chapter Of hor-
rors. 4 young girl Of II, her old father, and
q man who watched his corpse one night.
C. II. Coates, q sickly N an OF 80, had q small
rancho OF his own, and sometimes did service for
his neighbors as herdsman- His daughter Of 81
kept house for him, and he had in his house
hold besides, his son aged 10, one aged "a,
Elvina, q daughter aged 1917 years, and an in
FAINT son Of or years There had been bad
stories about Coates in former years, but his
neighbors in Placer knew nothing wrong Of him
except that he waa . severe man, and might
be sometimes harsh with his children. Il any OF
his family had any deadly enemies it is not
known to the few scattered neighbors.
Eiyina was q very pretty, wsh,deyeloped girl
shiny hair, and full OF life. One Of her brothers
WAS engaged harding sheep for . neighbor mile
or so Of and she was in the habit OF visiting him
occasionally accompanied by her little brother.
It seems her father had told her not to 60 any
more, as he feared some danger. One day he
took short trip by railroad to receive $3.50 in
caah, the balance Of 8 legacy, and returned in
tho evening NTH the money. Elyina was not at
home. He Was told she had gone to visit her
With her a. was her NO Won't. The bow had G cried ia 10
~ hr,t s1,o had h;-od him 1;fh ao1,a fT;f1e to
e. ~ - hor,a an hsd onnded o1Y e1ona ~ tha
4ra;1 4hat ~ la ~ ler hrothar,a shoon-cota Mr
haos1,a vsr annrv ~ tha 1;snhed;onca -
10 5on1btar ~ oooa.a;zsi switch and want
~ ~ aftsr hasr 10y h6 sLanhard.hov waa fnnn5
s.;tt ~ Ai h;a aIaon hnt hag not asan T;a sa.er
r,st ~. dso 01e' Tha fstho- ~ ~ .,arr"ad thrar nvsv
t;a s1r;t1ch md he1",, 10 c.iI av;na" oron
tho e h;iis h1,t % -aca;raa oni1 ho1'nv echna5s
Fnr a+,ars naS, Dos NJ % ~ant 1n-ryo h1t pna so
!o,, .r,,,h1a5 +h,t hs co1,l1 oat M ",1n,,or
Ea sfarted ont alone csl3rg for fie da1,e9}1ter
10 oqs na;n a1ro d4s w IA us;ta
V;nn1 W. ta n r,,,, 90 rat1,aI +ho reat ~
+,,e fa,ir hecsn 1nnc,, osr,ots ~ ,Tnr.ad tha
rho1a .,o;,htorhood ~ ,1,;1oa .round ~ aanrch
Wr cs Gontes v.oa tn1,nd de,d eH ivnr M Tia Face
Iii +,a- - o1anoa ~ 80 s,,d ~
n7so nsfa =, a;a aIat 0 |
ost nr+a,, 4 varr1ict aatl he boart d;saaaa
.o1r.- Tta1,sn -o1nn'+aared ~ at ~ ona n;1Et
s;{h tb6 co-.sa snd ne 1,o~+ d.u W Ia d;aJ GoIJ
WIZ sno NV sn1 cAs uay 40 m.eo aeen11 Suh
~" ,t.7e a+o w suo contis,sI fn
~. u.sio aA'tna eo"sol hna1 ea,;,.<.,1;.haJ
ny aa5n IA - t9.-,,sT,oct;,a
LIZ 20 t ad pas7es t 81 ~ ~ d;.notar
eE 4En - t 1eot ueep, 1ess - Fant - ~ ~,
meo WI Sasss " " gu h,dio to,tir m *.
sam mnA' tIn,,t,ht ~ +ba In;as;n1 ~ and
s:s..a aso. ~ - ~ h.,.. anI1 .ah ~ ~ 10
, 1873-04-10

nor thoroughly honest person, but q combina
tion OF both. He pretends to have two breast
bones; in reality, the movable s. sternum is
but his musc1ea, made intensely rigid He says
be has no diaphragm or pericardium, and has
both; he AYERS that he can move his heart to
various parts Of his body, but what he calls the
Transformation OF the organ iB but wave OF
muscular contraction" Instead Of stopping the
pulsation OF his heart, he merely compresses it
BY means Of his diaphragm and the muscles Of
his chest, and go subdues the murmur- Yet
Thomas is able to do many wonderful things
with muscles not commonly subject to yplition,
and therefore is Of much interest to anafomists
Us well as laymen.
, 1873-04-10

MILWAUKEE, April 9.-The funeral of the late
Gen. John Woolley took place at the Armory
Hall at u to-day. The Rev. John Allison
otticiated, paying q beautiful and impressive
tribute to the memory Of tho deceased, both as to
filled to overdowing. Many were unable to gain
access: At o'clock, the procession of Knights
of Pythias and military formed into Ine and es-
corted the remains to the depot, where q special
train WIS in waiting to convey the funeral cor
tsge to the National Asylum, where they we're
joined by the soldiers, and proceeded to the
cemetery. The last sad rites were performed by
the Knights Of Pythias, Of which order La was
baoTed aud hGnored member.