davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
Business Notices.

Business Notices.
Your Attention!
1t will pay you
TO take your Cash TO
Sheegog & Sons,
As they have the largest,
Best and cheapest stock
OF Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Ever brought to Columbia.
Always en- Hand.
As we receive
New Goods Weekly.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Call and see Them
hswe must have money.
Oct Il SHEEGoG & Son.
Over 5000 Pairs Sold
Ofthose Shop Handmade
Boots and Shoes,
BySheegog 4 Son,
And but few ever returned to lie repaired
and none proved inferior.
Call and see them.
You Can Buy
y cheaper and Better
Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap,
AT SheegoG d Son,
Than at any house in Columbia
For Tax Collector
We are authorized to announce SAM. r.
W ATKINS, as candidate for Tax Collector
Of Maury county, at the next election.
PRINCIPAL ELECTION,
We are authorized to announce the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as candidates for
reelection to the office of Mayor and Alder
men, at the approaching Municipal election,
On the Sd Saturday in November next.
For Mayor-EDwARD KUHN.
Aldermen, LIST Ward.
II. 3. TITCONR,
J. 7. GARTNER,
W. A. LATTA.
Aldermen, I'd Yard.
l.. NJ. MATTHEWS,
MORT HODGE,
X. II. JAMESON.
Aldermen, 81 Hard.
7. B. RAINS,
GEORGE MARTIN,
|. NJ. POWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
Personal INTELLI@ENCE.

Rev. X. r. Jones and lady, spent few days
in our town recently. He has charge OF the
KNOXVILLE Circuit this year.
J. -. Cowley, of Sante Fe, received a very
complimentary vote at the Conference, for
delegate tn ia" General conference.
Many of our readers remember Rev. GOlman
Green, of Lawrence county. On Saturday
night Of Conference at Franklin, when DR..
McFerIiU seemed to have exhausted his pOw~
CrS Of persuasion in behllf of the missionary
cause, Brother Golman arose and came totter-
ing towards him, and handed him five dollars.
The grand old "BeggaT' was completely over
come, and said. brother Green, / hate to
take this, because / know it is all you have,
and YOU are many miles from home. | will
take it, however; and if you cannot borrow
any more 10 get home on, l advise you to
walk. Walk home, and preach every night
on the route, wherever you may stay"
Edmond Brandon. our old friend and CON-
ra5s, called ON us Wed lesiay. He has been
absent in TarraBt county, Texas, nearly
year. He SAYS Texas is very uncertain
farming country.
lssac n. Heard, died recently at Montgom-
erv, Ala. He worked in the COLUMBIA HERALD
office several years ago, and married, while
here. Mrs. :. 3. HcrsteIn.
Col q. +. Aksrs. of Nashville, aud Judge
Ward, of Pulaski, were in time this week, the
former angling in Duck River, and the latter
\ bank.
Tbos l.. Moody, one Of the finest young
.ngn in tue Tennessee Conference, IS the Pre-
siding Elder in the Centreville District for
this Conference year.
Rev. W. II. Hughes, Of llaski, was in our
town one dav this week. He is stationed at
Pulaski again fer the ensuing year.
G. =. Hill has returned from Kentucky.
His personal appearance is sufficient evidence
that he has been at his home.
Col. r. f. Looney left for Memphis last
Wednesday night. His family will remain
here until the health of Memphis is better,
Capt James r. Polk left here for his plan
tation in Bolivar county, Miss, a few nights
since Having had cholera twice and yellow
fever once. he has still the vitality of several
ordinary men.
Sir PortlOck, of Memphis, who has been
in our town for some time past, went home
last Tuesday night. His family remain here.
lie SAYS he likes Columbia. Mcmphians gen
ali \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

igil hid - rfH IrHi H..
rIirrmrTruf ur Hur IrF. HF
ed Inns ihs, TlSmti6SS 81 f?Sl E9gf 9e
through the day Of doalbtfui s'tiltdnrr r,
nEtnds on rs sure a iouBdatio lon ~ that - asiN,i
the causes That have.lbreeiy cbiiirbuitd ~
ITS success are the fOilOWingi .rIHHrf Hf .#
cr sif fSc a II g9959sfIgL 9fiE PgAey bold
each policy, after wO or three Annual
premiums Shall ,havs been Biadh.r fraru "a
nine.tenths IL the c4isf value 6fGaSsh '8tti5.H.
for any period for which tbs rrpmibrE. lnnyr
Third. u ihdorses on EACH 'policyr IN,
amount OF Iiaid-upi Insurance hhfeAnbrltpd =
on Us surrehder,, after. the payment 90 ~.
Fourth. Is rttsi areas low as thosg ofany
other Company D.. nrufraf IlI'rf' ,,''i.''..a
Filth. It's dividends h ave been larger tbsr
hose 81 any other Company Of its age.
sixth, Its policies contain no Wnncce--
Slry or llliheTal. restTietionSJtL' liriI No..
interests, Investing NJ large means here
Eighth. y. does 1aoL require pamiIs 90
Ninth. u hhs over two dollars OF 49,
Tor every Ona dollar OF liabilities. t''T' r
The following IS . list Ol.lts sboekhollery. %
al OF "hon are geltlepfn ~ large SEpbrieuoo,
in the management p( bslslEeR entdfprisss. e,
character, and substantial qualities. Samuel
Goladay, liebatcn JOSEPH ~ Alien klbert
G.. Ewing, George Searight, Janes - rCraig
head, Thomas G. bison! Robert o. Thrbts rf
Daniel f. Garter, AiexandsR j. RJIieB Al q 5r,,
Adams, Hugh McUrea, John OYeriga,. Dr. 80
w. Maddin Capt. William Stoekcn,, Rob,tf
IT, Gardner James llobah, Trustee; Ham, ''
G. Sbapar = John Portsrileld ThorDal 4
Fits, Thompson Aa5srsong =. n, D4movi1l lr
John VI. Bass, ST., A. q. Garter, Dr. E,D
1tehison1, w " Ewing, =. AR. Thompson,
Dr. WI. MofGah, q. y 'rlrnst6h III
French, ell OF Nashville p. =. - SmIs'epd
y. +. Sands. Washington aCity, 9antagJ
Turner, James A. Wsnyss, Cashier Sn,rrtrt-
Deposit Bank, Gallstip; Jaulas Ale1audcr.
President1of same Bauk John WhWuitg,.
~ B. MI. Barr, Directors and Edwin III
Ewing Daniel Hiliman.l srsF -7Ga'''A'a
The Omoers and Direetofs a the Gamma
ny are b. l-.-.s,,4.rgiiss 800 r.
DIRECTORS tI...--..
w, SIooAELL JonN N. Bass,
H. French, NM. n. MoRGAN
b L. DEMoNILLE,iH ". p,tPueusrI,.
- y. A X. fabNpsDH ~ .-.--'l'
JOHN NJ. RASS, President a. .... ...
WILLIAM, H., MORGAN Vio..rr[.,i.,,.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, 'Secirtir,.
D!PrFAORLER, Actuafy 77ii''''' a'''"
4. A. ATCHlS0N. Medical Adviser! ''rt1
W. T. GLASGOW THOS. H. VIII ItANs God
District Agant,l cob ,.-ilBeal A gent
one at Williams * ToHier's DFus store, 80
NV. EABel5 srssfJ ,As SSi'e@aA' lena. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. W. 7. Ussery was reelected pastor Of
the Rock Spring Church, last meeting, by a
unanimous vote, but declined to serve; where
upon the church determined, if possible, to pro-
cure the services of Rev. Mr.. Thompson, re-
Gently ofMuTfreesbOrO.
Rev. J. NJ. F. Smithson, the blind preacher,
closed his pTOtracted meeting in this place,
last Sunday evening. About sixteen per-
sons Joined the Christian Church, Feveral
OF whom were Gumberlands, Baptists and
MethOdists.
Rev. A. W. Smith went to his new residence,
Providence, last week, to prepare home, and
the new preacher, Rev. ]. P. McFerrin, did
not arrive here in time for services last Sun
day; and the Methodist Stewards invited Rev
W. q. Bailey, of the Baptist Church, to preach
for them, his church having been closed or
suspended. He accepted the invitation, and
preached morning and night
The Stewards of the NJ. f. Church. at a re p
cent meeting, appointed W. r Elan to tender
the church to the Baptist brethren during the
meeting of their Association, which meets
here to day. DR.. J. G. Mitchell announced in
the Presbyterian church, last Sunday, that it
would be offered u the Baptsts The Cum
berland Presbyterian Church has been shut
for several weeks, but we suppose that it will
also be offered 10 the Baptists.
The Presbyterian church having been given
10 the Baptists to hold services in next Sun
dav, Dr. J. c. Mitchell, the eloquent pastor,
will 20 10 WilhImspOrt that day, and assist
Rev. J. ). FrieTson IN administering the sacra-
rupnF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
TOR SALE.
STOLEN!

ONE RED SORREL MARE MULE,
about lj& hands high, FIVE years old: was
stolen on Tuesday night of the meeting nj
hurricane camp ground. l will give S2j 10
any person returning said mule to me, or
viii give the mule TO any person who will
deliver the thief and mule TO me.
sept -, 1873, 3m. JNO. y. ALEXANDER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
HICKMAN GO. TENNESSEE

TiptonviIle, Lake Co., Tenn.
Sept, 2oth, 1874.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

Statement Of Condition
CF TILE
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The New York Court of Appeals in deciding
unconstitutional the law of 1872 levying tax
of three and a half mills on the taxable prop
erty of the State, TO supply the deficiency in
the treasury, deprives the government of up
wards of seven millions revenue and leaves the
Comptroller no constitutional means of meet
ing current expenses.
The brick building known as the Rollins
steam mill was burned at Geeat Falls, N. H.,
Wednesday morning.
The receipts of the American Bible Society
during the year ending April l, were $685., SOY;
expenditures 1856, 419.
The fight for the light weight championship
between George Siddons and Arthur Chambers
takes place May 21st, within 500 miles Of New
York.
given in Chicago the first week in June, when
the large new depot of the Michigan Southern
& Rock Island Railroad is opened.
The Chicago Superintendent of Police has or
dered the closing of saloons at II o'clock in
obedience to the city ordinance.
The American Medical Association, in session
at st. Louis have adopted resolution favor
ing the establishment of a national sanitary
bureau.
Ex-Judge Edward King of Philadelphia,
died yesterday, aged so.
The constitutional commission of New Jer-
sey has organized by the choice of Chancellor
Zabuskie President, and adjourned until July
John Stuart Mill is lying dangerously i'll at
Avingnon, France.
A special Tifis to the London Telegraph says
that war is probable between Russia land Box
hara.
Dispatches from Vienna and Constantinople
say there is no foundation whatever for the re-
ports of the presence of cholera in Austria and
Turkey.
The Spanish party in Porto Rico refuse to
join in the election of the Cortes and volunteers
guard the palace.
The President and family left Chicago YES
terday for Washington.
The New York Legislature has passed resolu-
tions of respect to the late Chief Justice Chase.
The Missouri courts decide that women have
no right to vote under the laws of that State by
virtue of the 18th amendment.
Snow storms destructive to the fruit crop are
reported in New Mexico.
Heavy rains and damaging foods are report
ed in all parts of Virginia.
The anti-usury bill was tabled in the New
York Assembly last night.
The steamer Wisconsin run into the schooner
Ann s. Cannon, eighteen miles east of Fire Is
land, injuring her greatly. 81
Propellers Blanchard and Arizona collided
Thursday just above st. Clair flats, Michigan,
and the latter was sunk.
The strike at the Acadia coal mines in Nova
Scotia has ended.
j. Stuart Mills condition is hopeless
The express train for Providence which left
Boston at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon met
with an accident at Canton. and but for the
presence of mind of the engineer, would have
resulted in fearful loss of life Several in jump
ing from the train received bruises but no one
was killed.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09
WASHINGTON,
Tribute to Chief Justice Chase.

S - ChAeI - usHCt OHasc.
WASHINGTON, May s-Secretary Richard
son will tomorrow issue an order paying a
tribute OF respect to the memory of the late
Chief Justice in which the Secretary will al
lnde to the past services of the deceased as head
OF the Treasury Department.. Secretary Rich
a VIII alrect that department. to be closed
in mourning for the space of thirty days.
Troops for the south.
There are several regiments of infantry and n
regiment OF cavalary in the South, stationed in
such proximity to New Orleans that should a
formidable outbreak occur, necesstatipe the
presence of more troops than Gen. Emory has
now conveniently located, their services could
be had in few hours.
The Roll of Honor.
Both John B. Hawley of Illinois and Jo-
seph Ii. Hawley of Connecticut have sometime
since since covered their back pay in the United
states treasury, and also j. NJ Buck of Wis
consn. ~
A Bogus Dispatch.
There is official authority for DENYING au-
thenticity of the dispatch published TO-DAY. dat
ed New Orleans, May 7th,l purportipo to he
from Gen. Sherman to Gov. Kellogg of LOUISE
ana.
The Union Pacific Dues.
Attorney General Williams has decided that
the government has the right to retain one-half
of the compensation to the Union Pacific Rail-
ioao OoinPauy LUZ VIC SOVernmenG tranSp0rta
ton by the company over the Missouri river at
Omaha.
Louisiana Affairs.
A telegram has been received from Governor
Kellogg of Louisiana, addressed to the Presi-
dent, giving the details of the situation in
Louisiana. They do not differ materially from
the reports already published to-day. A con-
sultation was held at the War Department this
morning, there being present Gen. Sherman,
Acting Sec'y Of War Robson, Attorney Gen.
Williams and Senator West Of louisiana the
subject being the condition of affairs in Louisi-
ana. 1t was decided to instruct Gen. Emory
that he should call for whatever troops were
necessary to enforce the laws and preserve the
public peace, but that that officer will not 9TH
erwise interfere excepting in assisting the prop
er authorities in carrying out the processes of
the courts. -
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, May s-Evenng.--Cotton dull and
@ a e bales Mdd as 1pHSs
IS a 25 Round hoop Ohio 80 q 10 So; Western
IS q 10 so; Southern 90 q y 50. Prime Wheat is
a sn ' Winter Red 1--WE Western 50 s5; White
Michigan 90 q 2 IS. Corn is firm and in fair de-
6sIc afoat do old &c in store. Oats in good demand
sales 56.O 600 bush; White Western "a q Sec; Wes
new mess is s5 Taro lower at 81 BE- Butter dull
and heavy; Ohio % q 33c; new State 80 3ac. Whis-
key is rmsr at 92tc Rice dull at a 81 Sugar firm
and unchanged Muscovado % q sic; New Orleans
er at 5Oic; Rosin unchanged at O5 for strained
Petroleum easier crude VI q 1Oc; refined zoe. Tai
IF Freights to Liverpool frmer; GRAIN per steam
o sd. ''p'' ' p'' '''''' '
CINCINNATI, May S.-Provisions quiet. Pork was
offered at IS co. sales at IS 90 buyer for May. Lard
Meats quiet and drm shoulders at held at 7c clear
rib sides at 9tc clear sides ssc; sales ofclear
sides at &c June and 1Sc buyer Aug
| ATS.
| CHICAGO, May s.-Flour steady and more active;
sales of superine Spring at IS 50 extra Spring
cash Or seller Mays seller june 10; No 5sgring a.
at 3ssc cash; 4Oa q 40sc seller June; rejected $3.50
36hc Oats quiet and weak sales OF NO 1t soc cash;
rye in fair demand and firm at sol q 70 for No q
Barley firm and in fair demand; sales of No Fall
regular at rs a 76c No 8 at "a q zoe. Provisions
Pork is dull and shade lower sales at II 30 q II IS
seller June. Lard nominalat 10 for seller june
| Bulk Meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon unchang-
ed Whiskey active and higher; sales at s9i g 9Oc,
Lake Freights dull and declining; Wheat to Buffalo
to o Kp Rg,s Wheat At NJ hrs, ..
900 bush corn $4,000 bush oats, 1000 bush rye 900
bnsh barley, $1,000 hogs.
Shipments-7 900 obls -four, $1,000 bush wheat A.
900 bush corn 900 bush oats, 1000 bush rye, 1000
bush barley, 5000 hogs.
DETROIT, May s.-Flour is quiet at 9 90 a Co.
| Wheat steady; extra White 05; No White at 94&
| q 95 Amber Michigan &c bid, 1 rs asked. Corn
| State 40c.
| Freights to Oswego9.
Recepts--1,OOO bbls -four 1000 bush wheat 900
| bush corn, 5000 bush oats -
Shpments-300O bbls -four, 16, 900 bush wheat 1000
bush corn, 5000 bush oats ...
TOLEDO. May s.-Flour steady. Wheat steady and
advanced lie; Amber Michigan spot 76; seller last
halfMay 763; seller June III a IS; No hed az
I'll q 80; rejected do so. Corn Is IN Lalr deinanu
and firm high Mixed spot at 47ic; seller u s7a
474c; seller Aug 494c low Mixed on spoS sof ~ ~
Yellow 4Sc; no grade 46c Oats steadyi NO ~ 4oc'
| Ne 2 do 40c; seller June 4ltc; 4, rorr, r. os,r,-
Lake Freights-Wheat 10 oun''io - WIN ~ 0'"'-
VI ooo;bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat $4,000
| bush corn, 5000 bush oats. q. ooo "A AZ,
Standardization bbls h0ur, z6000 Dusn wheat ~, 000
| hush corn, 5000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, May Section dull; Mddling up
| lands 1sc.
SAVANNAH, May s.-Cotton dull; AIiddling up
| lands at lSc
MOBILE, May s.-Cot.On lie good demand; NIiddling
| upands 17lc.
| NEW ORLEANS, May Section in fair demand
and lower; Middlng uplands IS q 1sac.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09

:, Horace f. Clark has been reelected Presi-
gent p OF the Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern
M IVA The net earnings of the road in 1872
are reported at $5,752, 103
al Inc M. Supreme Court of California has affirm
daror e ~ aHgment against John Devine the muir
'o-oay unless the Governor interferes.
u Ohapn celebrated the tweptv-fftb ami
versaTy Of his settlement over the Fourth uni Uni
versalist Society of New Yorl, Wednesdav H. ~.
received present of $4,000. n''u"S' n0
in Maryland. W W formed
Wibur's livery stable, the City Hote, 1oo.,
Athen@um and several tenement bsus, zones
burned at Taunton, Mass, Wednesday Eve; were
Loss 100000 sne'
Since January LIST 26,S95 Germans have arr;v-
ed at Castle Garden
Hon. Peter Balen of Plainfeld, N. J.. ba,
been elected President of American and For.
eign Bible Society.
The Will of Francis Warden, the late foreign
partner of A. T. Sewart has been admitted To
probate. His estate is said to be worth two
millions.
The Connecticut Legislature has adjourned
for five days.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09
A STAMP

toproeure and place conspicuously in his establis
usent or place Of business,
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09
Brief JOftings.

An Irish servant girl recently imported by
an up town family, who when hired, declared
she understood fully her duties, was sent a few
days after to purchase feather buster and re-
turned with pepper box
Commercial street yesterday, reveled in
clouds Of dust
The extraordinary dry weather We are now
experiencing, should make people careful of
fire.
Rev. Mr. Wright, of st. Lawrence Street
Church, will preach at the Allen Mission Chap
ell next Sunday morning.
A spark from an engine set fire to the Port
land and Rochester bridge Wednesday, and a
tie was burned off before it wac discovered.
There was no business before the Municipal
Court yesterday,
The Springfield City Guard will visit Port
land this Summer.
The hearing before the County Commission
ers on the question of damages in reference to
the Boston & Maine railroad, has been post
poned until the 3Oth inst.
Officer Slower arrested man yesterday after
noon for getting drunk and smashing furniture
in house on Summer street.
Deputy Williams and officer York arrested g
man named John Fl. Hart yesterday, for get
ting drunk and beating an organ grinder. They
ought to have considered his temptation.
1t will be remembered that some time ago
the County Commissioners were pettioned fol
a county-way in Falmouth and the citizens not
being satisfied with the award of damages,
jury was drawn who assessed the damages al
about double the amount awarded by the Com
missioners, say some $500. The Commits
sioners have decided therefore not to grant the
petition for the way.
Judge Clifford contemplates paying a visit to
California the coming season. AS he was was
the originator of the treaty of acquisition he
feels much curiosity to see the State.
1t is said that the defence in Wagner's case
will attempt to prove an alibi.
Elijah Upton, Esq, publisher of the Bath
Times, donates all printing and advertising fol
the Bath Fair, now in progress in aid of the
Maine General Hospital Fair
The grand jury will report this morning Al
ten o'clock. Prisoners will be arraigned at the
coming in of Court in the afternoon.
motifs Brothers drew a good audience to
their pleasing entertainment at Music Hall las
evening.
MI. L. Libby, the well-lznown and popula
livery stable keeper, has bought the Preble
House stables. He purposes running boil
stables. -
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09
SUPERIOR Court,

MAY TERM, sYMoNDs. j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-The following are the traverse juries
as empanneiled:
First traverse jury-Isaac S. Brown, foreman, Pow
nal; VIM. s. Alexander, Harpswell; Moses G.. Blake,
Falmouth; Arthur Dyer, Scarborough; Nelson B.
Elliott Falmouth; Edwin B. Grant, Freeport; Eben
T. Harmon Deering; Thomas G. Hawkes., Wind
ham, Edward Huston, Windham; George w. Hall,
Naples; David G. Jillson, Otisfeld; George F. Jor
dan, Raymond.
Second traverse jury-Wm. N. Richards, foreman,
Yarmouth; Israel H. Kemp, Gorham Reuel Morrill,,
Cumberland Joseph Morton, Baldwin; Oliver M.
Pike, Sebago; Ass w. Pratt, Westbrook; Charles B.
Sposedo, Casco, Charles s. Sweetsir, No Yarmouth /;
Winthrop True, New Gloucester; 1. s. Webb, Bridg-
ton.
Supernumeraries-John Randall, Portland; Jas.
P. Weeman, Brunswick; John w. Wilson, Deering;
John w. SWEET, Portland; Cullen c. Chapman, Port
and.
State vs.. Inhabitants of Harpswell. Indicted for
maintaining bad road. The case was tried at the
May term, 1872, and respondents found guilty. A
motion for new trial was made and denied. The
case came up at this term motion Of the County
Attorney tor sentence. The respondents say they
have expended over one thousand dollars upon the
road and is now in good condition. The complain
ants deny that the road is safe and convenient for
Travellers and upon this point evidence was intro
duced. Case postponed for argument.
Fox, Asst Co. Attorney.
Reed for defendants.
Thomas H. Weston vs.. WILTON Davis OF al. Re-
plevin of horse. Opened to second jury On trial
Strout g. Gage for plaintiff.
Cobb & Ray-Howard g. Cleaves for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09
The Civil War in Louisiana.

1ReinfOrcements Sent For ward.
INV ORLEANS, May 7.-Forty-one horses
and thirty men of the Kellogg party, with arms
and accoutrements, left at clock this even
ing by Morgan's Texas railroad for the Teche
country.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09

BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
THURsDAY.-The jury in the case of the Indictment
against John Maley being unable to agree, the Dis
trict Attorney entered mol. pros.
Justice Clifford attended Judge Fox at this session.
District Attorney Webb announced to the Court the
decease of Chief Justice Chase, and in eloquent
terms pronounced an eulogium upon the learning,
ability and character of the deceased.
Justice Clifford responded in feeling and appro-
PIRATE manner, in which, fsom long association with
the Chief Justice, he could from close observation
bear cordial though melancholy testimony to the
inent ability and sterling uprightness Of his late
sociate and expressed the opinion that it would be
very difficult possible for the President to appoint
successor who in all respects could supply the loss
occasioned by his death. The Court thereupon ad-
iourned until the following day.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-09
FO I'll N
HUNDRED Death Of the Pope.

LONDON, May S.-A special from Rome to
the London Standard says that the Pope re-
ceived the pilgrims from France. Monday last,
against the advice of his physicians, and he was
very much Frustrated after the audience. The
same dispatch says it is generally believed IN IN
Rome that the Pope is dead, but nothing 10
confirm this belief has been received IN Aon'
don.
Railroad Accident -Four Persons
A passenger train ran off the track enba aeaf
Shrewsbury and dashed down q STEEP wracEad
ment. The carriages were pan,y ;,, mu
Four persons were killed ana many '''N
various Matters
l. I... .od that the Spanish government
~ Is ran1I . a large lot of paper icur-
rare hieb il intends to force into circulation
Az efficial inquiry into the loss of the White
Star steamship Atlantic will soon be Iopened at