The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-22

".
BAYARD TAYLoR's country seat at
Cedarcroft, is to be sold.
PoMERoY will retire to the seclusion
oil ~, 900 acre farm.
PRoF. SEELYE, of Amherst COLLEGE,
Is dong the Pyramids on his wav home.
RUE DE MADAME DE SrAEL is the
name of new street in Paris.
SENAToR THURMAN has accumulated
sio,oOO from his practice and from rise
of real estate.
oENAroR NYE, colleague of Stewart.
mas 500, 900 mill property down in
Virginia.
SENATOR MORTON, of Indiana. rates If
soo:ooo, saved from his practice and
position.
hoHER, the famous hand-organ man
ufacturer, has just died in Paris, leav-
ing an immense fortune.
1HE Duke of Buccleuch has con
tr1buted $4,000 to the building fund of
the University of Edinburg.
A PTTsBURG gentleman gave his
daughter two loaded coal barges as a
wedding present.
EssAD PACHA, late Minister of War
OF Turkey, has been appointed Grand
| Vizier.
nj. LrrrRE, the distinguished French
photographer, is said to be in destitute
circumstances.
WILLIAM +. HOWE, the famous crimi-
nal lawyer of New York, paid fine of
$40 and costs on Saturday, for driving
| his team on sidewalk.
The coolest Mason " in Kansas died
recently at Marysville. He was 100
years old, named Henry Hastings, and
had been a Mason since 1900.
The letter addressed by the Emperor
OF Germany to Prince Bismarck with
the crdchdt IN brilliants of the Black
Eagle terminates with these words ::
Your faithful, devoted and grateful
King"
DANIEL WEBSTER, in his last DAYS.
said to Prof. Silliman, "The law is I'm
| certain, and politics are utterly vain ::
but there IS nobleness of certainty In
science which commands my admira-
ton; and | would willingly pass the
rest OF my life IN studying its truths. !"
A FEW years since there resided in
| one Oh the counties of South Carolina
two respectable citizens. They were
OF the same surname; they also were
cousins. They were members of the
same religious denomination; their
wives were sisters. They were both
nulllfiers when South Carolina took
| the lead in this political adventure.
Each one was the father of thirteen
children; each of those men had three
sons and ten daughters. Where can a
parallel to this be found 4?
AFRICAN advices received by the
steamship Roquelle state that the Gold
Coast authorities captured the notori-
Gus marauderand guerilla chief Achau-
pong (brother to the King of Ashantee),
who caused SO much trouble to the
Dutch while they were in possession of
ElmIna, and despatched him under an
escort OF sixty men of the Second West
Indian Regiment to Ashantee; but on
passing through the Fantee territory
the natives took him by force from the
guard, and he is at present held by
| them as a prisoner.
IT is said that Stanley received only
| 81, 500 for his two years adventures in
the interior of Africa in his search of
Dr. Livingstone, and that he demurred
at these figures. The enterprising pro-
plietor of the Herald told him that
81, 800 was enough; that the expenses
of the adventure had been heavy, and
that he STANLEY would be able to rea-
he big sum out of the enterprise by
fame"
FERID PACHA goes to Alexandria with
small cargo of wedding presents from
! the Imperial household Of Stamboul to
that of the Hhedi7e on the occasion of
the group of princely marriages. The
fortune left by the late Nevrez Pasha,
the favorite first Chamberlain of the
Sultan, is computed at about ESQ, 600,
including his fine property at Kanlidia
| and other real estate