davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-12-20

KINE stock OF Tobacco and Cigars,
x best quality. l. ". Chapiine.
WANfED.-loO Picture. TO Frame
w of all sizes between This and the
frs. Of February. 1874, at Panic Prices.
Jas. T.. Barnhari.
A FULL. line OF Blank Books, such as
Il Ledsers. Day Books. Cash Books,
Pass Books, Butcher Books. Memoran.
das. &C. al Baraharfs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10
c q L U NJ II / a, s. C.
s150,OO0
s500,000

Present Capital, 10000
authorized Capital, s5OO,O0O
OFFICERS.
JOHN 9. PALMER, President.
A. G. BREN1ZER, Cashier.
G: 3: G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
EnHIS BANK will soon occupy its magnifi-
Il cent three-story nd Maneard Roof build
ing, now IL courec Of construction on the
corner OF Plain and Richardson streets, but
Tor the present will do business ut it's old
Banking House, opposite Columbia Hotel. a
General Banking businces transacted. Cel
tlicates of Deposit, bearing interest at the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum. issucd
Notes, Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
OF debt discounted, and money loaned Oh col
laterals; Stocks. Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all tho prominent cities
in tho United States bought and cold.
= pInEGIonsLJ. ~ YTIo Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer.
Son. G. ". Bcarden, tof Copeland j. Bear.
den,@ r. L: Bryan, W. O. Swaflield, (of II. l.
". Q. Swaf1ield,) ". .. Stanley, J. c. Secgere;
Samuel MCGOWAN, Abbcyille; James H. Ition,
Winnsboro. Feb 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10

eStnbnt Mater"
Sad the mother kept her station
By the CROSS in tribuiation,
While her Son hung there on high;
Through her oheerless soul, bemoaning
Rent with grief and inly groaning.
Pierced the sword of agony.
Oh, how sad and sorrow-laden
Was that peerless, blessed maiden,
Mother of Gods only Sonl
Pangs-none sorer-then swept Ser her,
Anguish tore her, as before her,
Suffering, hung her precious Onel
Who, unmoved by tenderest feeling.
Gould behold her Btruggling-reeling
Meath her weight of sorrow sore?
Who could view, unsympathizing,
That fond mother agonizing
With the child her bosom bore2
For the sins Of her own milton,
She beheld Him an oblRtion,
And with soourges bruised and torn;
Him, once in her bosom lying,
She beheld in torments, dying,
All forsaken and forlorn.
Mother! fountain Of affection,
Fill me with deep detection,
That my tears with thine may flow;
Make my heart be ever glowing
With the love to Jesus owing,
That His favor I may know.
Holy motherl this boon grant thou,
In my heart the wounds implant thou,
Deeply, of the Cruoi6ed;
For me wailing, He bore mailing,
Ruthless railing, dread impaling;
So, with me, His pangs divide.
Let my sorrow, true and thorough,
Blend with thine, till my last sorrow,
For His sad life's fearful close;'
By the CROSS I'd join thy station,
Freely share thy desolation-
All thy Borrows, all thy woes.
Maidenl of all maidens glorious.
May these pleadings be victorious.
Make me to lament with thee;
In my vision, with precision,
Keep my Saviour's monrnful mission,
Wounds, and death and agony.
Let His painful wounding smite me,
Let the daily crosa delight me,
AL for love of thy dear Son;
Fired with raptures from Thee taken,
Then I'd stand. that day unshaken,
When the judgment is begun.
Let my SAviour's CROSS and passion
Be my stay and preservation,
By the comforts of His grace;
When the grave shall ope its portal,
Grant then to my soul immortal
In Gods Paradise placel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10

&% EsEs.Essas S6EE, eoEPrNsGD NIo6Dona M1nE, ana
c. Division, and North Western N. @. r. W.,
10 effect on and after Sunday, May IL, 1873:
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS
Leave Leave Salisbury. $50 $50 :. N. s9 s.s1 a. A. II II
Leave Greensboro. lao A. NJ. II. 10 A. NJ
Leave Danvillc.. ....... 4.32 A. NJ. 1852 p. nj
Leave Bnrkvillc........ 9.44 A. NJ. G.4OP. NJ
Arrive at Richmond. .12.45 P. NJ. $50 7. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Richmond....... ESQ T. NJ. $40 A. NJ
Leave Eurkvillc....... 5.34 P. NJ. 8.28 A. NJ
Leave Danvillc ...1O41 P. NJ. 1857 p. NJ
Leave Greensboro. 2.15'A. NJ. 4.00P. NJ
Leave Salisbury. i.57 4. NJ. G.22 T. NJ
Arrive at Charlotte. 7.20 A. NJ. 8.3OA NJ
GOING EAST.
Leave Greensboro. -. Las A. NJ. 11.1OA. NJ
Leave Company Shops 1856 A. M. .Ar12 2OP. NJ
Leave Raleigh. ....... sos A. NJ. ..........
Arrive a. 0oldsboro. lies A. NJ. ....
GOING WEST.
Leave Goldsboro. 80. leo i. NJ. ........
Leave Raleigh. ,;....., 7.a5 F. n.
North-nyestern N. G. r. r., Salem Brncb
Leave Greensboro. oro................. $40 p. NJ
Arrive at Kcrnersvillc. ............ 6.10 P. NJ
Leave kernersvillc. ............... 900 A. NJ
Arrive at Greensboro. 80 A. NJ
Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire
loESth Of road. Express daily between Com.
pany Shops and Charlotte, Sunday excepted
Pullman P ala &C Cars on nighttrainsbetween
Charlotte and Richmond, ,withoutchange.
S. E.ALLEN, Gen. TicketAgent.
e, N. r. TALcoT, Engineer and Ger. Sup't.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
E@ HF1. rhAfNs + a : $ rnn nN 9 aaii1' + r
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Colu mbia and Augusta and Will
mington. Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
CP.
Leave Columbia Mt. 7.15 a. m
Leave Aston. ...................'9.05 ! .05 a. m
Leave Newberry..... ............ 1910 a. m
Leave CokesOury.... .................. 2.c0 p. m
Leave Dclton.. .....:................ $50 p. III
ArrFc at Grcenvillc. ............. $50 p. n,
Leave Greenville at. ............7 7.3O a. m
Leave Bclton.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 a. m
Leave Cokesbury.. ................1l.1 10 a. m
Leave NeWDerry. ................... 2.30 p. m
Leave ASTON. .....:................ i.20 p. m
Arrive at Columbia. ............. eco p. n,
anderson Branch and Blue Eidge Uirision
D0WN. UP.
Leave Walhalla. 5.d5 a. M. Arrive 7.15 D. n,
Leave Perryville G.25 a. ~. G95 D. M
Leave Pendleton ITO a. m. $50 D. n,
Leave Anderson 6. 10 a. nj. $50 D. m
Arrive at Bolton 800 a. m. Leave $50 D. m
Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville
Branch Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays.
On Anderson Branch.between Bolton and An.
derson, Tuesdays, Thursdaya and SATURDAYS
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
JABEz NORTON. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R
W1LMlNGTON, n. c.. June 20, 1878.
esR ~ klaf..sig ulo will go into eject
Mt s. 20 a. NJ, Monday, Juno so, 1873:
DAY EEpRI:SS TRA1N-IpA1IY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10
as THE FIRsT GLASS HOTEL OF OOLUMRIA. q:

tho travelling public
by
inc largest number OF 5oms Which
supplied the fare quality
sI{otCn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of ST. and Up gard Received,

Deposits of ST. and Up yards Received,
aNIERESTALLOI WE'D Attic RATEUJ
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANN CA on
CEHTIFICA 1ES OF DEP OSIT A ND SII
PER CENT. COMP UNDED EVERY
SIX MONTHS ONA Geo UNITS,
+ Il G Z X S.
VIM. Martin, President.
John Is. Palmer, Vice. o-Prcsidcnt.
A. G. Brenizcr, Cashier.
j. 81. Sawyer, in general charge.
John G. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier,
Directors
wade Hampton, William Martin, 4. c. Hae-
kell, +. ". McAastcr, L. II. Hciniteh, John D.
Palmer, 4; p. Gregg, j. z. Black, Columbia
g. I. Scott, Newberry.
w. q. Maycs, NeMberry.
=. e.. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Rayenol, Jr., Charleston,
Mechanics, Laborere, Clerks, Widows, Or
phans and others may here deposit their say.
lngs and draw c liberal ratio of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trust ece
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur-
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors twhoeo deposits can only bo with
drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
thelr legal representatives. wishing to lay
aside funds for future use, are here affore ed
an opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
she same time. bo subject to withdrawal
! when needed. AUG IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10

Has been before the American public
cHEH THIRTY years. Ithas never vet
!aiied to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panacca for all ex-
sn1a; sernal Wounds, 1,l;, Cuts, Burns, swellings,
npr"ins, bruises, &c., &C., for Man and
Beast. No family should be singl, iov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10

The PuGS1x is the oldest Daily Paper
in the State, and has been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
BY Telegraph and Mails, from all parts
of tho World; together with
COMMERCIAL AND MA1KET REPORTS;
Besides well selected MISCELLANEOUS and
READING MATTEE, of interest to every
body, will be found in these publications.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
Taken as whole. NO BETTER INVEST
MESr can be made, ,han q subscription
to one or the other of these publications.
Tho following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PnGN1x 81 90
III weekly 2 30
Weekly CLEANER (48 columns. -. 1850
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after it's partial de-
struction, and have been regularly pub
lished ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout the middle and upper Coun-
tics OF the State, md are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-.
linn than any other daily pnpe, published
in the STATE. Merchants and others will
find its columns m admirable means Of
communication with the people of the
entire up-country. Advertising rates are
reasonable and equable. Send adver.
tisements marked with the number of
times they ore to be inserted. and they
will be stopped upon the expiration Of
the time; and not continued ''to fill up. {"
Office on Richardson Tor Afain) street.
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10

without this Liniment. The money ~. m
funded unless the Liniment is as reprs-
scnted. Be sure and get the rcn1,;na
MEXICAN MUSTANG I,INIMENT. SoI6
by all Druggists and Country Stores. af
s.e; z.G;, 6oe: M and 81 .oo. per Bottle. Notice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10

SEND for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
ing, as we claim to sell lower than any other
establishments in the city. Remember the
number. 1856 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia.
June rs Ism
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10

Corn Whiskey.
G1URE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY,
4 Aleo. n lot Of four year old MALT CORN
WHIBKEY. Warranted pure.
Jan 29 JOHN G. sEEGERS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OF
COZ U NIHlA, Sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10
Piedmont Airline Railway.

e 81 sa1 sssss HNEGhEshn HbGE, NiohDona M1ami ana
Danviilc, Richmond and DanyilIo Il. W., N.
C. Division, and North Western n. @. r. W.,
in effect on and after Sunday, May IL, 1878:
GOING NORTH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-10
COTTON GINS.

HAVING increased our mandatory, we
IL are prepared Q supply the demand 70
our well-known COTTON GINS. which are
who have used and known them. Evory Gin
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Price lower
than any other frat class Gin. Orders solicit
ed early in the season, 10 prevent delay.
gentlemen:
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken and Maj. J. K. Vance,
Cokesbury.
Governor NJ. L. Bonham, Edgcfeld.
Major A. Jones, Pine House.
Major Josiah Padgett, Mino Creek.
MIR. L. Hartley, Batesville.
Captain J. G. Hawthorn. Saluda Old Town.
Gen. NJ. G. Butler. Columbia.
Address NEBLETT j. GOODRICH,
juno IVY Augusta, Ga.
, 1873-02-02
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

4 shootng affray took place yesterday, about
noon, ,on Dssplainea, near Hubbard street, between
two young men, named respectively Clark and
Boyce.- The circumstances arc as follows *For
some time Clark has been jealous Of Boyce's
peculiarity With certain young girl residing in
the vicinity OF the affray. Yesterday he worked
himself into frenzy, and, securing d revolver,
dete1mined:to put his rival out Of the way. He
house, and, when the latter came in to dinner,
he fired upon him, the ball striking the upper
point Of the left thigh, and glancing off, inffct-
ing only deeh wound CLARK, believing he had
nlled his antagonist, Who fell when shot, ran OF
in the direction Of the Northwestern depot. on
Wells street, and has net been heard Of since.
It is believed that he las loft the city. Clark
has resided with his parents at. No. 1i9 Fourth
avenue, aud has heretofore borne good char
acter, The wounded man is no. seriously hurt.
, 1873-02-02
a Fine Office.

a Fine Office. r.
Those who wish to Sec one Of the finest insurance
Offices In this or any other city should pay their
spects to General Ducat, in bis new quarters In An
dsesrs Building, tho northeast corner oz LAsaue
street and Arcade court to which he removes to-day
from Central Union Block Among the many elegant
offices Of rebuilt city, know Of none that Is
cheerful pleasing. With frontage Of twenty -hye
feet on LaSale street, aud serenity Oh the court full
of windows there is magnificent Light superior even
to That Of the corner occupied by his agency before
the fire, which readers will well remember. The
General evidently believes that good light Is
conducive to the gTonth Of his business The dttngs
up are all neat and massive without being a1traya-
gantly expensive. They arc made for use as well as
for aud are admirably adapted to the neces,
Hfties Of hfa extensive business. After knocking around
considerably for the past fifteen months, he has
settled In this location with the intention OF stay
ing, and his patrons will find him there, a. ready as
to deal ont good po1icea and attend to their In
terests Te arc glad 10 lca1n that the General Is
Idly recovering from tho Illness that has con-
fined him his house for the past month"; aud hopc to
zee him in his accustomed chair In few days.
, 1873-02-02
A GREAT BEAR HUNT.

Desperate Figh: Between Two mea
- and -Four Efeasss-
Blooming Grore, p. Gan: ~ Correspondence u the
: 4 few days since Burt. HGzen and another
man. named Sl,afer. two Well-known hunters Of
this section, discovered tho tracks Of several
bears ncar this place. Signs Of bear at this sea-
son Of the year being q most Unusual occur
renee, they determined to follow them up and If
possible capture OF kill tho: animals. Taking
their rifles, 6hafor and Hazen started on the
trail and before they had followed it great
way they came up to ono OF the beats. When it
discovered the ehuntersitstarted bIiskly away, but
was hit by ball from ono Of tho rifles. This only
added to tho speed Of its fight and it was
soon out of sight, going towards the High Knob,
north of the Bloomington Grove Park Besides
tie track left in the SNOW by its feet, trail
of blood also 1nnrked tho course the bear took,
showing that the ball had taken effect eome-
where upon it. The wounded bear kept in the
trail Of its companions, and the hunters we're
conhdent Of ultimately coming upon them al in
their winter quarters. The tracks led to the
south eide Of tile knob, where they entered dense
laurel ticket. Hazen end Stafer made their
way into this, and finally came to where largo
tree had fallen, the roots Of which .had torn
out largo quantity of earth, by a huge
rock, forming deep and dark cavern. The
mouth Of this was closed by Iaurc1s and boushs
themselves. Into this cavern ali the tracks led,
except thai Of the wounded bear. This one
passed on along tho foot OF the mountain, leav-
ing its bloody trail. =
. W1en ShGfer and Hazen found that the bears
were brought to bay, they SET about to find
means to get them out in ol1er that they might
get shot. They could tell from the trackB that
there were at least four Of the animals in The
cavern, two old ones and two cubs. The hunters
were anxious that but one OF the bears shonld
mora than their handa full in any other
event. They finally decided to build fire at
the mouth Of the cave aud smoke out the in
mates, being ready to shoot the instant ona ap-
peared.. One Of the men crept- cautiously up 10
dare venture, and then retrcated. Taey both
stood ready to shoot. In . short tine, move
ment was seen among the: laurels, aud the head
Of 4 huge she bear appeared. Her actions so
surprised the hunters. however. that neither Of
, 1873-02-02
One Of the Flaglor Suits Decided Yester-
day in Favor Of the COM :
plainants.
The Report Of the Master in Chancery Us
to Back Rents, Repairs, Taxes,
and Assessments.
Over $50, COO Received in Rent, Less the Law
full Expenditure, to Bo Refunded.

A suit involving the ownership OF proDorty in
this ctv worth ,nwaras of a n1,arter ~ ,nilI,on
dollars vas yesterday decided oy Judge Gary,
namely flaeler '. Wadhanas CT a., IN 1a7or OF
the comp1ainants
This ia one of the Flar1or snits. sit in nuu,-
1o- =, -.;o1, 10 daa.aa
6aat ra.t ~ 1ee1 eoe. ~
the vast Flaglor estate among the family and
other heirs The partition y as 1nadeuby consent
Of parties. and. with resnect ! To one-
s;.u. -. s..,.' ~ ..:1:.
slAtn u oonet's estate, II Gafe 4etltla
@F!ag1or d life interest," next to4 Charles,
her son. next to tho chiIdren IF Charles who
.>,o1,,a liz, -fo,,r,no 5;n7 ~, 40 ,oso
soou'o 9a1 '!so na' onAi acs o.eo Oss'' %, 1o'o'
leav1ng one daughter surviving, the complainant,
her r;r1ts to her n,otFer the nresant,c cn1on1air.
~ .','4 .t11 .!.,"tt., p1.eo1fs',, -,
An'. Inc sui Is Drought 1or tne recosttE ot the
north half Of Block rs, School Section Nd EDITION,
and for the backrents from. tho occupiers the de-
foudants in tlia hin the claim for renfs beine,
,1nvards ~ e:go nm a1,, ~ -vo1,,a o+.+sa ro,s'
~ oI4o 40 ana 10 ~ tnro Es,
efty being estimated at over S20o,ooo- Fsrhe case
was argued at considerable length bo.oro Judge
hit for +ha+ cs1or,;+v .ro,1d ,,a-a haa,, I,o;,ad
- - - ~ y - .eA- N1e>' -
long ago. Inc Foium1nous records were de-
stroyeo LAST 9apfii, and decision was Afterwards
rendered ny 'nGSe Jameson IN favor OF the
complainant. Inc aetenaants Iately lned q
motion Tor rehea1lne, aud, the matter coming up
'neiofe ?noGe 1ary, "as referred 10 20 1fa ecott,
Master n Ghancery, to report. me case mas
been looked upon 'as one Of great lmportEnce
from the many legal questions and technicali-
nes Inst nnse opsIruc5eo lts progress 70 con
tnnslon.. Even nrw the emu has not heen a.
s@ned, N appeal naS1ng peen taken To LIE
0udfy1e1ne d19' re-. Couet. e.. ..,
;,,a ~ ~ taster reie1reo 70 rep9rtea nise touch
, 1873-02-02
PERSONAL.

Gail Hamilton is down with the smallpox,
Senator Stockton's wife speaks seven Ian
guages. :
Jim Shoafr has sold out Of the Decatur I'LL J
Magnet.
Meinrod K1einer, the most extensive and sue
cegsfm brewer in Cincinnati, died suddenly, the
Charles F. Coffin, President, and Charles q.
Coffin, Cashier, are officers OF o new National
Bank at Richmond; Ind.
Pauline Lucca exercises the 1naternal slipper
On two children, Eays tho New York papers, but
the fact 1s, thorc is but one little 1ucca, 3
daughter.
. " "Napoleon ~" is tall, slim, and OF unprepos-
ton to dress, and would easily pass for He
brew. -
= Ebenezer \. Briggs, formerly well known in
Vermont politics, . delegate to the Chicago Con-
vention Of 1850, ETC., died in Brandon, Vt, Jun.
&C.. H.. ,,--
Airs Mary Miller, Of potfstown, Penn, didn't
throw flowers around for George Was.,ington's
horse to step on but she rode u long distance On
horseback to attend his funeral. =.
Kinsley Sherman, rell-known business man
OF Cleveland, Ohio, died. Jan. q, at Ticonderoga,
80. =
:, MISS Elnot, dauGntor OF tue Bi6hop OF Glou-
cester, y o, like Lady Ga5 spankor, ID an ex-.
cenent rider to hounds, received severe acci-
dent in the hunting field recently, "wlilst clear
ing fence and wide and nasty ditch
Major ". ". Dovden, 8 prominent citizen OF
Lexington, Ky.; who had involved himsel1 aud
friends iu ruinous speculation, committed sui-
eide. last Sunday evening, in presence Of his
wife.
Marshall S. Underwood, OF Dennis, has been
appointed State Liquor Commissioner Of Has
and John c. Hoadley. Of Law-
renee, member Of the State Board Of Health,
rice GustaYus 7. Fox, resigned.
, 1873-02-02
FOREIGN ITEMS.

FOREIGN ITEMS. =:
American schoolgirls in Rome arc accused of
flirting with handsome Cardinals.
"A woman in Birmingham, England, was
1ately fined $500 for giving good character to q
bad servant
There we're oror $4,000 persons sentenced to
imprisonment for drunkonness in England and
Wales last year.
The Bey Of Tunis ia at no loss to know how
to dispose OF faithless officials. Among other
methods there is the gouging out Of eyes and
aeyering OF tongues. Latterly three dishonest
Collectors were itnpaled upon strong iron spitB,
"A new source OF gold has becn discovered
By the chemist, E. Sonstadt, in the waters of tho
ocean near the Ialo ct Man. The amount, how
eyer, is not encouraging to any ono not possessed
chemist--the amount being less than one grain
to tho ton Of water. -
a suicide club, composed Of Eng1ishmen at
tackled with that disease Of French invention, the
tspleen," is among the discoveries of the Paris
.Li6erfe. Once year feast WAS spread. Who
ever drew the almond from the cake ut dessert
was the annual victim. He eat the poisoned
almond and died. Very French this :;
When Louis Napoleon had received refuealB
from four different courts in answer to offers for
marriage he broke chair in q fit of passion,
and said: 81 Now, these gentlemen, my cousins,
shall have an Empress Of my own making, and
they ahau honor her as such, as it sha were the
daughter Of m Emperor y, The next day he
PAOFo1SA W AAbG"os
" 1t is said that Signor Grattoni, one Of the
engineers Of the Mont Cents tunnel, has become
insane from the use Of mercurial hair-dye. Let
weaker heads beware! II q brain that helped
to bore the Alps could not: stand the effect Of
hair-dye, how can those hope to preserve their
equilibrium whose highest achievement q. en-
gineering is to run a tolerably straight dividing
line over the middle OF the Uranium
. The London Times has half column article
on an extraordinary marriage at the parish
church Of old st. Maryicbone. It Was that Of
Miss Kate, Fox, one of the Fox sisters, whose
spiritual manifestations began at Rochester
many years ago, and who we're the founders Of
modern spi1itualism, to Mr. Henry Diedrich
Jencken, q baIEister- at-law.t~ A. number OF
American friends, spiritualists and literary peo-
pie, we're present at the ceremony. The bride
and bridegroom made q wedding trip to Tnn-
bridge Wells, and then returned to their resi-
dence, York Place, Portman Square, London.
The Shah OF Persia will quit his own domin-
ions in tho month of March, and proceed direct
to st. Petersburg, passing By. Tihis and after
wards visit in succession Berlin, Vienna, Paris,
and London. His stay in each Of these capitals
will be limited to about ten days. Such is the
first part Of the itinerary. Tho second, COM
prising The towns through which the Shah will
pass On his return to Tehcran, is not yet 6xed.
The presumption is, however, that the Eastern
traveller viii 50 to Italy on leaving London, and
thence to Constantiuople- which will be the last
great resting place.
-Krupp's establishment, although very rigorous
II closed to Visltnra. Eecent French papez saTs