davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31

Given under my hand at Knoxville, this
31st day of January. 1873.
G. w. JONES, Chairman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH s

Never, since the me when the morning stars san:
together" has there be, grea er medical discover!
AID blessing to the human race than the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York.
MONEY,

New YORK, Jan. 3O.-Money, 5a6. Ster-
ling firmer, 9s. Gold, Sl.13sa1.13i. Gov
ernments quiet and unchanged. Tennes-
sees firm. Other States very dull.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31
COTTON
GENERAL.

Cotton quiet; sales, 1922; uplands, q
Orleans, 215.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31
Bachelors Hair Dye.

HUNTER 6 CO., Wholesale Agents,
i22deow3m KNOXVILLE, TEN,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-08
The Chamberlain of the Roman Church.

HIS Eminence, Philippe de Angels, the
first ON the list of the Order of Cardinal
Priests in the Sacred College, was born at
Ascoli, on the 10th of April, in the year
1892. He is, consequently, eighty-one
years of age this present day. Venerable
himself in years his official functions, as
Chamberlain of the Holy Roman Church,
towards the Pontiff, Plus the Ninth, are
rendered especially solemn by the great
age of the distinguished patient. The
Cardinals present call from temporary
retirement to the Vatican gives indica,.
ton that the authorities of the Pontifi-
cate consider the Pope's life still in dan
ger. The Cardinal Chamberlain has i'm
portant duties to perform Immediately
after a Pope dies. Indeed, if Pho Mono
were at all a nervous man, the advent of
the Cardinal Chamberlain, coupled with
the fact that hours and hours are spent in
discussing whether, in the event of his
death, he should be buried according to
old custom, and his successor be appoint
ed according to the laws of the Church,
would suffice to kill him. The ceremo-
MES which must be observed at the death
of a Pope, are numerous and interesting
AS soon as he has expired, his head is
covered, and nobody can touch him or re-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-08
Head Lettuce.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Massachusetts
Ploughnaa,, gives the following account Of
his treatment of lettuce plants, to make
them head:
| arrived in the country the 18th of
June, and the first complaints were: "We
shall have no head lettuce; as usual it
will all run to seed" The plants looked
fine and healthy, but already indicated the
running up symptoms. L thinned it out,
then carefully slipped cotton twine un-
der the lowest leaves of each plant, and
gently raised them few inches from the
ground, and tied them loosely; then /
placed a shingle upon each plant, and a
small stone to keep it firm. Every eve
ming | removed the coverings, watered
each head and replaced the protective
covers in the morning, as L found the
SUMS rays had tendency to cause the
lettuce to run up to seed, and removing
the covering at night allowed it a suffic.
iency of fresh air, so that neither mould
nor decay made their appearance. was
rewarded by large solid heads of superior
quality, and the hearts were white anC
crisp. Not a single plant filled of head
ing and none decayed or bore seed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-08
RIDGWAY, PA, THURSDAY, MAY s, 1873.

into melting eloquence. But fortune re-
fused to smile upon him. Mr.. Plum per-
severed; he stated his case-part of it
in glowing language; all in vain. Then
Mr.. Plum forgot his manners, and asked
"why had he been led on to hope?"
Poor sinful little widow! she had a hard
time of it. But she stood firm, and ex-
planned matters very clearly-also in part.
She was Just in the middle of her closing
argument when the door-bell rang with a
peal that startled her. A sudden convic-
ton flashed into her mind that Mr.. Prin-
die had returned, and was waiting at her
door. Not for the world would she be
found by him alone with that angry, red
faced man
With the energy of despair she turned
to Mr.. Plum and whispered, You must
go away--at once" She led him through
the sitting room into the kitchen, opened
the door, and locked it after him. Then
she went to the front door.
No Mr.. Prindle was there; only boy
with yellow letter in his hand. 1T is a
dispatch for you, ma'am," he said,
Mrs. M'Bride took it. Who was it
from? Had anything happened to any
body? And with trembling fingers she
opened the envelop.
1t was only business communication,
after all:
"I have a good offer for my farm. Shall sell
or keep? [Signedl PETER PRINDLE."
Bridget knocked at the kitchen door
just then, and Mrs. M'Bride let her in.
She was retreating to the parlor, when
she saw her dispatch lying on the floor
she picked it up, and sitting down by her
little table, she read it again. This time i!
began with "Dear James" "What ~
said Mrs. M'Bride; and opening her eyes
wider, she perceived she was holding a
letter written by some woman to whom
"James" was very dear.
"Poor little thing J" she said, not mean.
ing dear James. "Ah, these men ~
Early the next morning Widow M'Bride
took walk. She went to the postoffice
and dropped letter in the box. Then
she went to the telegraph office and sent
the first message of the day.
The letter was addressed to Mr.. James
Plum, and contained only the sweet little
missive.
The message was addressed to Mr.. Peter
Prindle, and contained only one word
Keep"
And Mr.. Prindle kept, from that day
forward, for better and for worse.-Har
per'S Bazar.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-08
WIDOW M'BRIDE.

FARMER PRINDLE was a widoWer. lie
lived AL alone in the old farm house that
had been his fathers and his grandfather
before him, and how he lived there no.
body knew. Farmer Prindle was not
hospitable; since his wife had died-five
wears come next November-not human
soul or body had been allowed to enter
the house of mourning. But if he was
not hospitable, he was very sociable; not
because he cared much for the society OF
his fellow-creatures, but because he wanted
to grumble: and, as every one knows,
good orumblng requires company.
Every pleasant evening Farmer Prindle
visited some of his neighbors, and favored
them with his views of life. These views
were gloomy in nature and stern IN eX-
preston. He could take up any bright
subject and blacken it with one look.
Sunshine was delusion and snare ;
flowers were an emblem of mans frailty !;
and a baby was poor unfortunate little
sinner, who didn't know what was before
him.
True as were these remarks, they were
NOT encouraging, and his neig hbors got a
little tired of his philosophy.
You had better get married again 1t
will cheer you up little" suggested
kind, motherly woman.
Farmer Prindle shook his head dlscon-
l.
had one good wife, and that's enough for
me. Marriage amt such cheerful state,
either, when you look at it seriously. And
if il wasn't cheerful with the best OF
women, as my Lizzie was, what would 1t
be with one as wasn't so good? Answer
me that, Mrs. Crane."
1t was difficult question to answer
logically. But Mrs. Crane was ignorant
of logic. 90 1t is kind of lonesome for a
man to be all alone in a rambling old
house." she said, pityingly. "And the
Bible says so, too, you know" she added,
trying to fortify her position.
Farmer Prindle smiled grimly. MAYBE
so. But it is better to be lonesome than
pestered, and there amt woman round
here as is worthy to tie on my Lizzie
shoes, anyhow"
II don't know" said Mrs. Crane.
"There's Widow M'Bride; she is nice,
smart little body, and ="
''Widow M'Bride! she! Wouldn't have
her for her weight in gold?" thundered
Farmer Prindle.
Il amt so sure as she would have you,
either; there's plenty after her quite as
good as you be-"
HWidow M'Bride !" repeated the farmer
ITo think of her comparing herself to my
Lizzie! That beats all l ever heard in my
life."
The truth was that it didn't "beat" any
thing. for Widow M'Bride had never
dreamed of comparing herself to his Liz
zie. Had she done so, the comparison
would have been entirely to her own ad
vantage. Mrs. Prlndle was tall, thin, sad
and meek almost to insanity. Mrs
M'Bride was short, plump, and jolly, al
most to levity, and had, besides, yer!
pretty will of her own; She had been
widow ten years, and during this perlo'
she had allowed several devoted suitors Z
console her and to lead her almost TO tn
brink of matrimony. But having reach
ed that point, she had always fetreateo so
heart was buried in the grave of Johl
M'Bride."
The literal truth of this assertion nee
not be discussed here; strict adherenc
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-08
NUMBER TO-

move him from his bed until the death
has been duly certified with all the legal
formalities. The Cardinal Chamberlain
is ushered, by Monsignor, the Master OF
the Chamber, into the bedroom of the de-
ceased, several members of the Palatine
Guard and the Apostolic Notary follow.
ing him. One of the private servants of
the Pope uncovers the face of the dead
Pontiff, and the Cardinal Chamberlain
having authenticated the death, receives
from the hands of the Master of the
Chamber the AneLLo Piscatorio. 1t is then
the duty of the Apostolic Notary to
write out and read aloud the legal ac-
acknowledgement of the recognition of the
body, and the consignment of the Anetto.
This done, all retire, and the Penitentia-
ries of st. Peters alone remain in the
room of the deceased, to offer up prayers
for his soul. On leaving the apartments
of the Pope, the Cardinal Immediately
signs an order that the great bell of the
Capitol shall announce to the public the
sad event. On the bell beginning to toll
all the churches must follow, and funeral
services commence Immediately every
where.--N. Y. Herald.
, 1873-12-18

IA queer t.iyolee caao this is. in Fairfield,
Conn. Tho .G.,.iea isnd bcen marricd twouty
yeurs when tic old lady discovered that sto aud
her husband were :" incomEntlble," md so COM
mencet! proceedings for u divorce. Thou 1t was
that ller distracted aud desperate lllsbanl gave
her $50 not to 10 on With tho action. What did
tho cruel wou,ala do but 60 aud uso tl4is vory
money TO 20 oil vi Il tho action still moro yigor-
ausy, 10 that ao obtained uecroe 1lou,
With feminine inconsistency; slle wont buck to
doubt whother it WA right 10 do so II sAo has
atsy 1nouey left, hor lawyer Gull soon satisfy or
llssatisfy ler mind upon that deltclto point.
Tho Elmha advertiser nnaginatycly TO-
marks: "a wild sulelne haB been broEchol For
keoping tho Eric Canal open I'LL wntor BY .neans
Of d steaslboat, with buzz saw attacl.cd to the
prov, TO saw up the Ice AZ fast as tho ce-ooat
ltlyuI,ceA"
, 1873-12-18
uThi ITEMS,

SALT LaKE, Utnl., Dec, 17.-Tho Centennial Boston
Teu-party celebrated with great enthusiasm Lust
evening ut Lihcrnl Institute.
TITO French Gniaua gol-fcyer prevails here. and is
carrying oG Largo number Of n,inc1s and othors.
Over two hundred haro left In The lust o days to tAke
shIpMeut ut SAel,l, MasH.
There IL moro encouraging feeling in general hual-
nesg. .-...
There were strong expressions Of approval ut tho
proceedings Of Eastern capitalists against tho Utah
milliuE swin.1lers. 49,.
Auu;hor party Of Mormon converts, from England
last snnuer, returning to their homes. Tley de-
clare they were grossly loceiyed BY the Mormon nils
sionarieB,
, 1873-12-18
FOREIGN.
The German-spanish Complica-
tion.-.The Spanish Ver'
sion.
eported Victory by the Dutch Over
the Atohonese.
Tho Emancipation Question Discussed
Among Cuban Slavc-0Wncrs.
CHlNA,'

l7lNAs
sAH FRANCISCO, CAL, DOC. l7.-The China rrtsa
says "The German lrig Marie Louise waa captured
on account Of her layg hccn found nj anchor on tho
coast Of Boooo and consequently very little distance
OF the land. Tho brig dazcle, nlso German, VIVA
likewise captured at tho distance OF four or sc milca
from tho coaat. According to Tho account Of l.er
Cnptuln himself, thcso two veases were ioadGu with
Rrit,s und other munitions of wnr. Tho dortnnn
Conaul waa prcscnt at tho inquiry into tho mat
ter, lie had received Official information Of tho
atfar. and heard thu defamation e h,s
corlntry1non before tho tribunal which ad-
j1dgei that tic law farornH the capture
Of hn weasel was that csnblislcd from The earliest
days Of legislation i'll spain. aud which ia III atrct con-
fority with the lrbunuis for tho sal1o purpose u
other. countries. The Mariu Louise wac not only
found anchored off thu coast Of Aootuo, hut had, b.
ors unehore nlre,y discharged + portion r Of her e.
consraband. The Cart!tn of Tho Aiario Iou1so 70
mainctl OH boatd. Of the people who nado oG from
tho ship were Mr. Flel tue Supereargo, and tho sec-
ond hase. Tic above naned Captain and tl.e German
Consul presented tho protest customary n these cases
which, Joined With tlio minutes Of tho matter, has
been forwarded through tue local authorities to tho
1Iome Government, who will gyu dial doctalon nc-
cotdtng to Spanish law.
, 1873-12-18
FINANCIAL.


WcNfrrf1 Tfnt09f fT'clCcrnnF DfVifToIide.
r., ses. ~,
EA11aFcH III e'f0usMcnt EAFsnHt
Speetas 0ispach IN TAe Ghfea9o Tribune.
New Ypnx, Dec, l7,-It Ia rtiinored to-tuy TINT nt
i,,.r, ~ 1,reotor. ~ lin ,roator,, I1io o,ouron
ooai" " o.sso's y. NV "e'$" " =, .,
company II nad bcch teciaou 10 tsaao I'LL tno tot
carnln8R among tho soclhollrfs III future Instead of
usfrg ti,ona in rouBruc,uo new liucy rrcsitout Or
tt saya Tint tllia actfo lin not yct beuu tAksil mt
thinEs Il .xo,,niJo thnt Il y,my in.
4 nrsAsruot,H opAsu
nYorD that rava ri tnnhr,, WIN h,v rrn1a MI fnltr
r,outtis, lima .nnw nrnnn imnltpEt TIetr ills for
i,omfs on0t cnrIv In fin sruu, ar io fill lrun ara
now fu p 1nc mid il IN feared TINT uny failures aro
iro,4fuhn grrrrol r,us jnye nfrrn,v sllhtrnln anil
, 1873-12-18

We learn from Col. J. 7. King who has been
spending soEnn weohB il, tho northern part Of
minnesota, TINT tho lumborman III tho pi,.erles
are hayill,; ,athor a hard timo Of It. 4 heavy
tho ground was frozen, leaving tho swaups,
na.slcp, and oven eome rf tho akes unfrozcn.
Tho snow WAS son!o thirty 4ncl.os deop, and this
heavy covering Aas prevented the frost 1eacling
down under it, 4hlB intorforea very ser,oubly
with logglng operations. and ia liko'y to do so
tho creator l,ast nj tho winter. In gomo places
tito as,ow IL being ahovelcd out to allow road
tu bo frozen hard enough to DO pa.,AabIe.-a.
Paul Pioneer.
"a mixel stroet riot occurred In Mobile, re-
gently. Letwoen two wlito women and Llacls
woman, threo Dogs md two goata. lilo nu,,en
wero held at 500 oacA to keep tie peacs, two Of
the dogs wore klllud aud ous Of the goals lost
leg.
, 1873-12-18
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
IsilI NInnnss Libel Suit Against the
philadelphia ttAge'' Discontinued.

philadelphia ttA.e'' Discontinued.
Sptetn Dspatth 10 shn Chicago grib,nn.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 17.-At tho Nisi rrius Court
this morning, Judge Gordon presiding, e libel suit
Of Wllum u. Mann Va. Messta. Robb h Diilc. Of tho
Ape, waB called for hearing. George ". Bill!c,
counsel for defendants, mud aaid: 1ns 1t pcaso
your 1ouor ns oue Of the counsel Of dcfcntants
glad to he aDlo 10 ray that OH IN investigation
Of tho cllurgcs contained lit tho declaration now
filed in Ibis cas'ee Alr. Hohb, tho surviving defsnd-
mt, has become entirely satisfied That cy canuo. bo
established; nntl ho naa 50 publicly Expressed him.
Main. Tho pnlntly, Col. Mann, who hls nlwaya
stated that be lid not seek peeunihry damngea, but
merely vindication Of tia character from thcse
this feIactou, and haa directed tho present suit to DO
dfacoutf1lueln
, 1873-12-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New ORLEANS, Dec. l7.-Flonr gcarce nna IN good
dc1nal; dnilba extra, $3.50; troblo, IS FAM
Or mixel, TIC; white, 77o. Oats dull and lower at
hH@54e.
HAY-Dnil prime. $4,000 choice, $500.
pnoy1sloas-Iork luil ut {l'.uuGSto.l3k. Dry ralt
meats-loltn III first haus!s Dacun0hay Job demand
ri IN0latEaA6BXn. ciloce laIna seareo; old. lug
l014c; nex, l3ts sQsltc. Lard dull terce, BGJ8Nc;
KEY, vi 4sl0.
GuccEi!1gs-auspr very dull !; stock accrmulating
inferiur, 4a(15u; common, b@6lsn: low far to fully
fsir, OeSfNc; prime to clolco. 7l@a1Sr. Moassea III
fair demand ut lower rules: ftrcntiug common, 41
45o !; fair, 60a63o prime to cAo!ce, 61t>G3c.
WuIsKY-aearec ind III lcnlpnl ; Louisiana, q 60 !;
Cincinnati, $l.05; Western ructiHed, pjc
, 1873-12-18
POLITICAL.


Tho Cn1ttDrnin SoMntDr1h1r*
Ban FnAsu1Bco, Dec. T.-It is conceded On oil
sides that Senatorial matters In critical positfo
There will DO baotiug In the Joint Convention to-day
Buoth needa i've votes to secure his election, hut
eight ten arc besvel to bo sound against tho
rniroad monopoly candidate. and In favor Of Doot]1,
and 1t is hoped that they may jet como 10 ha ala.
BAN FnANorsco Des. 17.-1n tie Joint Convention
at SACRAMENTO to first ballot reaulted: Uuoth 67;
Farley, IL !; Siaftrr. 20. .....
Tho fact tint Booth Ha!ned onc sotn In tho Joint
Convention over the voe Of ycRterday III the scnno
a. Assembly, hss mado the Eni!road party aesperae
Mr. Cole has Withdrawn. Another ballot will 10 tAke1a
Boo,lI aud tho people ,,sng money avEhlyt hoping
to prevent him getting the four votes which ate necos
s1rY to Glcct him.
, 1873-12-18
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

Sailing at VcaSc3s-Attcnpt to Destroy
tile Wslr-SteAnarr minnesota.
NEW TonK, Dec 17.-A Key VT {Fla.l dispatch
Fays that tho Fortune Aul ossoa ha..A curly yeser-
day, tho latter having schooner III tow laden With
coal, probably intended for the Virg.niug.
Soon nftcr the u'ght workers were relieved BY the
day meu. yesterday IL ,ho brooklyn kayy Ys1d The
crce1 in thu hold Of tho Alinncsot, the finest aud
nearcst-complect wat-shlp In lc reIairers' hands.
The genoray ncceptel belief in tho gard Ia that the
kegn were filled gradually and, being old, escaped
particular notice. Tho Minncsoa'A nearest neighbor
IL tbs Spanish frjgatc ArapiltH.
NEW YONG, DC. l7-An oilctal contradiction II
given to tile report that kega Of gunlower have
beeu found III the hold If tho wnr ship Minnesota.
, 1873-12-18
FOUND DEAD.

Sreetal Df,paeh 10 TAe Chicago Tribune.
:, KoKoAo: Ind. Dsc, ia 'naa supposed to bs
to treeushurg, Ind, was found dead yesterday
mcrning in this city. lle was about 81
years old, s feet 10 Inches in height, dark
complexion, bAck lar, blAek eyes; Lad OIL
hie-nxed suit Of clothes, brown oyercoat. 1Is was
Ut slender form telegram beluY atut tu lady iu
Of Tho fact ind reply having beoa receivo oosoncr
Freeman Hurled the remains t"day 4 small amount
u money WIS found On hs person. liz had been sesu
Information thut will en 10 Tho 1l,liug pf Lla rolA
tiveG should Le aent to Ell ". Freeman, kokouo.
, 1873-12-18

Spkcial Uispatch to Tie Chicaqo 3flbNns.
La SALE, ILL.,, Dec. 17-Tho ltey. Father Terry,
pastor Of st. parfcks Church In Chicago delivered
eloquent lcctnre on Scierc and 1ufaiGlllty elora
largc audience ut Opera a In this city. last even-
lng under The auapices Of tie L. Sale Total Austs
pence Society. Tie tne1uberB Of tue Catholic Total
Abstinence Society, Of Peru, marched up from that
city iu body aud were escorted to the hal by heir
LII Sale brethren, all wearing tho acarfs and r1srying
the LenutGul baAuer Of the orlor, and nuinhae1ng
about 2cO.
, 1873-12-18
NEBRASKA BANDITS.
wholesale Robbery OR Erorscs nna
Gtsser VNIu;aNlcA.


from tic LcartArorth 7incs, Dec. II.
Two or three days ago telcgiurn Tns 1cceived
In tlItB city asking that band of taorac-;l:ovez
who wore making their way in thu direction be
Intercepted. Tllcao sca1nps havo boon commit
ting dcprrdatlons in uortnein Nebrasso for si1
mouths past. The band ia tuadcu up Of xix young
men, and they llua their headquarters in oae OF
tile northern cou.tios. Hotsea have bccn stolen
been robbed on tho highway, houses have been
b,rglarzod, and atacks Of graln burned. No
clue could be obtained TO tho guilty onos
until four weeks ago, WHOM John Haynes nB-
sumed tho role Of a poddlcr, aud, after weeks
tramp through tho country. stopped ut a ruaeh
for the uight. Tho place was iormilably stock
aided, and inside hud tho appearance oil an a:D,
nal. His suspicious wore at ouBcd, anl aii nislt
long lle lay awako thinking Of the bert plhu 70
pursue. Rising in tho morning, lie strollcd ubout
the ranch, and Haw u uumber Of 1iue l.ossu-,
which ho recognized RS belonging to d,lfclells
patucs throughout tho country. Not fully basiA-
fed will, Ills inyeHtigatioun. Lo finally asIod tho
rinelcaacr il lo lad any work for lin to do.
ralcl. and II he proyed valuable help Lo would
advance him to higher position.
ThmEa worked smoothly uut last Sunday,
when Haynes becaMo satisfied that ti.ey wero
engaged Ill raiding about tho country. Tho next
uas lle took Il horse from tho ral&ch while Tho
robbers were gonD. and rode to d unighbnrng
village, and informed several parties OF his in
vestigatlonH. An attack MRS decided upnl., a!ll
NEIL uiOHuteAs AItncl+ Alu c4lu!pEta1 tue Ittts
rode toward lie ranch. After Haynes had gone.
aud before tue raid:ng party Aal reached tho
ranch, tho robucrH returned, anl finding ono u
their best hotscs mud lIaynea gone, they ut onco
concluded thas l'o was ppy and that detection ct
would follow. Reaching tile brow uf Il hill about
~ miles from tho location Of tile lal,cl. as
te!atea ~ Haynes, they saw . larSo ire, and
upon lidlng cluser, it VAS found to bo the
ranch. Uron uesrng it they found everything
movable gono md tic rest in flames. Look!ag
al, m t1
robbors had taken soutnerly course, evidently
intending to reach the Indian Territory or
TexuH.
It1oir horeos being poor travellers at best and
ao.nowhat jadcd from long aud rapid ride, thoy
wisely considered it would be better to inter
cept thom, ii possible, ruther than attempt to
oyertake them. So thoy returned hou4e aud
delegate the above gentlemen to follow by rail.
ltcachiug tho nearest points OIL tho kauBaa pa-
cllic t AtelAison, Topokn t. Santa 70 Railways,
directing tho nesa to DO heralded among tho
people, with tho hope that the bandits may To
captured uud brought to justice. Our informant
could give no estimate Of tho amount Of prop
urty tic robbors had witt, them when they left
Nebraska.
, 1873-12-18
Decision ns to tho Right OF nm Election
tkOlarl 70 Amend Its Ikctt1rMY.

osnxosu, WIS.,. Dec 17.-Au interesting suit hns
Just been decided by Judge cAte in tic Naupace.
1879, the Town DoRrd Of CAnyassers III Wsyan..
vega declared thut III. g. Goidthwaito sas eiecied
Chairman Of Dnrervisors. and Charles g: Tousiey.
the rcbarns Tho ncxt morning, tho Clerk discovered
IN Of twcnty vo'os which elected tho opposition
candidates. and accordingly they awarded certificate
to A. V. Dalch nnd Char.os Fiefko TuuHley brought
action for etcctmont ind damagea Judge c.o decttl-
Notwithstanding The error III the count, Uollthwaite
and TouFIny warp duly elected. Ac took thu ground
that thu Donrd had to do 8 work tho night Of tho
ele t!an und lats authority to make supplemental
examination Tho case will he carried 10 theBup1eme
Court,
, 1873-12-18
Tho Trip1e Murder near Little Rock,
i1rlf.

LITTLE RocE, Der. l7.-From popers found at tho
house Of tbs net,ro adock. lrruRtc thu charga IT
numbering tho family referred TO III Inst nights dis
patches ihero retnaa no doubt tl.at tho negro eon-
tu fact, belonging 10 Tho family welo 7o.,nd 1T tLo
negros house. On tie boxca were Rurka Of LIood,
we'll other urlicea. ral er found SluwH that
tho hume Of the murdered man was George
W. Kitehiaon Or r.ichardaou, OF J. J. Niehison,
md tlat 10 cana from near Nolla. Mo;
in aasconaau County, Mo. Ono box marked q. ".
T., Cuba, Mo. Anchor. owuaBville, alo. Only tho
man, his wife, anl child hnye Icon fonud, It ia
thought Tiers unoshor chiid, not yet flund. Thn
s4er},f at Ro!a has lcen tligraretl 10 fud out II
euch fHlnisy recently resided In that couny. An a
bum Of p,cures wan found, uost Of tho,n Eeug tskeu
by j. N. Ful. .esto, HOLM Ms. ona is picture Of
Young lndy, Oh the bark Of wink IN tic manu- of Lnry
Flnnilen Another Ia picture u young mai. lameu
William l.. Dyle8.