davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

I PASSENGER fhAINsIe leave West Peint DAILY
ct 8 A. H., arTvtnH at Richmond at 40 A. H.,
leave RICHMOND o. 3 I. ~, arriving At West Point
Trains connect a. West Poin. with steamers nom
DAYS, FRIDAYS, ana SUNDAYS, md VITA
steamers for Baltimore and all eastern pointa an
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS.
rare 20 ba,u@oIe. 80. SO
Fare 70 BaitiH0re aud returu..y.....-... e 90
Fare to Philndephia .......,............., 4, 20
Fare 70 New 1ork...........-........... 10 90
4Hs6USfi n sTRciGHfHTRxins leave R,c Ne
and SUNDAY, connecting az west Point With
steamers, asd delivering freight 10 Baltimore early
next morning; returning, Faye West, Point 1t
2:15 2. NJ, arriving At Richmond at g. p. II. !.
xnd consisting With the Through Freight Trains
GA the Richmond and Danyiiie railroad for ali
EXPsssS FREIsFr; received on MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY 6eforex p II, niH
be delivered Ia RaitiuOre the following day at B
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS With passenger
coaches attached leave Richmond at $50 A. ID. on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS,
and leave West Point for Richmond the same days
at l1:GS A. NJ, arriving at Richmond az S66 r 81.
to the travelling public and shippers that the
steamers OF this line hetwsen Baltimore and West
Point have been rentted In the NEST thorough
manneHfoR, the accommodation OF passep gers and
freight.
In ample tine 10 connect With The rail- lines for
philadelphia. New York, Boston, and all eastern
D Freights Win he given the utmost dispatch. no
transfers at Richmond OF freghts to or from south
= Fl. n. DOUGLASS. superintendent
w. N. BRAGG. Master TRANSFORMATION. ~ NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04

ferent, The love OF the father for bis child
might, perhaps. have mitigsiec the enormity
Of the affair, but from what we have been
able to learn 1t can but be looked upon Dis q
monstrous act. The child was lily clad for
the exposure It was subjected TO, and It Is
said to have been very sick when taken on
beard the train. 1t 10 sincerely to be hoped
that the little innoeens may soon again be
restored to the arms OF Its mother, whose
anguish OF heart none other than mother
under similar circumstances can know.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04

EYELBss FISH THAT LIVE IN HoT WATER
From the Territorial.-A most singular
discovery was yesterday made in the
Savage mine. This is the finding Of living
fish 10 the water now flooding both the
Savage and Hale and Norcross mines. The
fish found were FIVE in number, and were
yesterday afternoon hoisled up the incline
in the large iron hosting tank and dumped
into the pump.tank at the bottom Of the
vertical shaft. The fishes are eyeless, and
are only about three or four inches in
length. They are blood red in color.
The temperature of the water in which
they are found is 1913 degrees Farenheit-
almost scalding hot. When the fish were
taken out Of the hot water in which they
were found and placed in bucket Of cold
water, for the purpose Of being brought to
the surface, they died almost instantly. The
cold water at once chilled their life blood.
In appearance these subterranean mem.
bers of the tinny tribe somewhat resemble
goldfish. They seem lively and sportiVe
enough while in their native hot water, not
withstanding the fact that they have 40 eyes
nor even the rudimeuts Of eyes. The water
by which the mines are flooded broke in at
depth Of 2, 200 feet in drift that was being
pushed to the northward In the Savage. II
rose in the mine-also in the Hale and Nor
cross, the two mines being connected-te
the height of 400 feet-that is, up to the
1890 foot level. This would seem TO prove
that q great subterrauean reservoir or lake
has been tapped, and from this lake doubt.
less came the fish hoisted from the mine last
evening. az - ~ ~.
Eyeiess fishes are frequently found in the
lakes of large caves, but we have never be-
fore heard of their existence In either sur
face or subterranean water the temperature
of which was so high as is the water in these
mines. The lower workings Of the Savage
mine are far below the bed of the Carson
river, below the bottom of the Washee
ake-beow any water running o. standing
anywhere within distance Of ten miles of
the mine. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
.COMPARATIyE COTTON sTATEMENT.
MARINE INTELLIGEHCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 8. 1876.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARcH3 1876.
Steamer Westover, Skinner, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers, l.. b. Tatuu, agent .. + q
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, L. b. Tatum, agent.
Schooner Mary and Francis, McAndrews, City
Point, light, to load for Philadelphia.
....,. sAIiED. ..- .,..
Steamer Richmond, Kelly, New York, merchan-
Steamer j. w. Everman, PlatL Philadelphia,
merchnndlse and passengers, W.P. Porter, agent.
Schooner Eddie, Palmer, Baltimore, slaves and
lumber, Curtis & Parker. ..HJ
..f -.-r- MEMORANDA. ..,..-.- i! .
- Schooner Lottie and Annie, McCready, from
Richmond for New York, arrived at Norfolk March
Cd. - ~ -
Schooner Major william n. Tantum, Shoe, from
Richmond, at Philadelphia March I'd. @3-..l q
Shooners Sophia Eehrman, Truax: Henries tn,
Matthews; Sophie Behrmann, Smiths; Nathan
CIeave, Atwood, from Virginia, at New York March
Schooner Seguin, OF Bath, from Rtchmond for
Boston, ashore at Grotou Long Point ID being
raised. A large hole has been washed out near the
slern and mart of the has been LOST through
Ii. Captain Scott has succeeded In lifting and
shoaling Der that the water over her is reduced
TO four feet. She VIII be taken 10 New LONDON
:, TIie Schooner Mary e. Simmons, Ganday, has
been chartered through Messrs Curtis & Parker To-
load pig.irou at philadelphia for Richmond IT one
dollar per ton, and from Richmond 10 New Orleans
With slate at four dollars and half per ton. 'si "
- -G.g.-.s r.. By Telegraph. =. ,g,rr
> SAVANNAH, March 3.-The ship Carrier-Dove,
from Liverpool for Tybee, In ballast, went ashore
at A. NJ, the wind blowing heavily from the
northeast. The ship has btiged and me tugs that
went TO her assistance were unable 10 get her OIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04

~, nv /. L. PRESTON, D. D.--This distin.
o. o"i In minister is now preaching a series
" ,,h tttcfe''Ins sermons to large congregations
~, ".', ., assemble nightly in the leclure-room
IL, 'ns r !Fst Presbyterian church, in this
ii!' style is pleasant, and from the
tr". I'., fnanner in which he proc!aims gospel
. "1A 10 bis attentive hearers we are Inclined
ua ~ oNnloh that much good will result
>4e'e'Fom'-NorJolk FIrginian. .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04

Secretary Balkuap's wife is a native of Ken.
lucky, the youore>t daughter Of DR.. John
IomIin>on,a prominent physician at Harrods.
baFE. Her first husband, John Bower, was
! merchant Of Cincinnati. Two years ago,
alter Ia" death Of Bower, she married Gen
an. bc.hnar II Eiarrodsburg. Her sister,
t'FTlt Tomtln,on, WAS also 4 wife of Bel
Ahap, hut died December 20, 1870. The news
o. Bsihnars trouble has produced pro.
loAn1 sensation IL llarrodsburg, where he
ana bis vile have been well known and re-.
s!9.ccI for 'cars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March 8, 1915,


RICHMOND, March 8, 1915.
a.. OFFERINGS. 5ssE +
WHEAT.-WbAe. 6 bushels. Red. 526 bushels,
CORN White, 384 bushels Straa0. coloreJ 80
bushels. ~ ~
OATs.-1,5S0 bushels. , .. ..r.
MEAL-56 bushels. ..t $50,
CLOVER SEED.-SC bushels
OATS.-14 bales. IT,
...... SALES.
WHEAT.-Red, IS bushels common at 81 29!:
80 bushels very good at $1.42; 80 bushels yery
good at 81 As; % bushels fair at 81 49, bushels
fair at al.37 so bushels Mt 81 80; $50 bushels at
$133. -
CORN WhHe, SO bushels prime at 55c,: $40
bushels very good at 54c.; SO bushels on private
terms. StrG,o colored, 46 bushels prime at 56c.;
AZ bushels prime at sac.
OATS.-250 bushels winter on private terms; 1873
bushels very good spring at Soc; 1874 bushels COM
mou spring at 47c,; $50 bushels spring on private
terms. :
RYE.-16 bushels common on private terms.
MEAL.-66 bushels bolted at SIC. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
BY Telegraph
NEW YORK. -.

NEW .YoEN. March 3.-NOon.-Stocks active and
unsettled; Money, 8. Gold, 114x. Exchange
Long, 4So; short, AGO. Governments dull but
Euening Money dull at 2h Gold. 1I4s6
114A Sterling dull at 1876. Governments dull but
sseady. States quiet and nominal.
s. ..~ MD BALTIMORE. -. -s~~
BALTIMORE, March 3.-virginia 6ts, old, So; con-
soils, SO. West VlrRinia's 9. NORTH Carolina 6's,
ofo, 49, new, 3; speeial-tax, 2 Bid so-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
B&seTs, SHOES, &e.

~ REAT REDUCTION IN R
VI nr,ce of ROOTS and SHOES, in -
der 10 make, room for sprisg goods ladies' hne
Fo1 Button Boots, 81; Ladies fine Calf, hid PVT
SOSG KISS CATERS. hand sewed, very low;
MissesS sCHoOL-sHOEs, $3.50; and ail other
gooos IN psop0f'"n' - W. P. W. TAYLoR's, :
- a. . Fourth and Broad streefS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
Markets by Telegraph
EEw YnRK

sales OF $50 qaIes at aNSis 1916. Southern
g soss
dull and slightly IN buyers favor; 81 05 for: no
sn nr T Isa sss ss E F.sae 4s
for graded southern; CSC. for old western mixed
and aoe Ss sd
and
arner az 81. sasasI. TO-. Turpenifae Srnes Se At
nns tSsf as@se ts @hsss ss
dull. Fretghts shade easier. sse.-%.,s
BALTIMORE. @&s.s1
BALTIMORE, March 3.--Flour and whest stead, 5
firm, and unshangei. Southern corn lower but
Sc ( ats dali al 40@47c. Rye norpinsiiy Arm
al 7S@S2c. Provisions strong, bouyanS, an d I'M
changed. Coffee nonipally strong; JOB lots' SIG
4 .-@gs.r CINCINNATI 49,. !,
CINCINNATI, March 3.-Fioor unchanged. Wheat
duh; lower grades declined-S1. / 0@y1.25. Corn
and lower al s5@4Oc. Barley dull and nonina j.
n sns sxi = LafpensnS ap
steam, 10 l-6@i3 cash kettle. .13A@1 4c:
Euik: meats In gooo demand for future delivery;
shoulders, SIC. Bacon irmer and held higher:
shoulders, 10c:; clear ribsides, l3ac: clear sides,
13Hc- asked. Whiskey steady and In fair demand
good Si'op packing s s7sosss1s Ieceip, iois
head; shipments, $40 head. s.s - .
LOUISVILLE. - 80 +
LOUISVILLE. March 3.-Flour dull; extra. sac
Sea s1tEt s9Iy Sbsg9S5 Al 1922
Corn quiet and arm; choice white and mixed, 45c.
Oats and rye dali: Provisions strong and tending
upward. Pork, $23. Bulls. meats-8xc. for shout.
dsrs :, 1910: for clear rio-sides; 12'sc. for
clear sides. Racou-Shoulders. exc; clear rib
sides 1885, clear sSes as hans cprsS.
Whskey steady With moderate demand at $1.04.
Bagging quiet and hrm. - 80 -@
ST. LOUIS. L :.'-.isesL !.
ST: LOUIS, March 3.-Flour ste idy and unchanged.
Wheat shade frmer; No. q red winter, $1.47;
No.3 red winter, s1:33h@$l. "a. Corn, oats, bar
hsfda s sas at hs eess
excited and higher; shoulders, SHc.; clear rib and
clearsides, 124@l2xc. itacon strong, higher, and
advancing; shoulders. 9;s@8Ac.; clear rio and
clear sides. :I9s9133sc. held at &c. higher ut
Live hogs scarce and Arm dem and greatly exceeds
the supply; packing, $7.759$s. Cattle quiet and
unchanged. 81. = .ousa,1rs,, b. ..ai.lr., =
COMPARATIVE COTTON. STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, March 3.--Net receipts during
the week.aG all UniteC States ports S6.346 bales
same week last year. 1850 bales total u. date,
34SS, 736, bales same week last year.. 2,979,-
066 bales. Exports for the week, 144,l2s bales;
| date, 2.225,132. bales: to same date last year,
1923 1885, bales. Stock at all United States ports
7S7 43 bales last wear 760,8S6 bales. zstock AZ
ill interior towls l24,397 bales; last year, 108,
800 bales: S,ockat Liverpool, $4,000 bales: last
afost for Great Britain 29a, 900 bales; last year.
$4,000 bales. ~ MA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04

NOTICE, THIS, The followingE6a
~ new goods, Just received, are unusually
cheap a he prices named: Gsn'l sasies
Nice Kid siyppers at 81, Sl.75, and S2 Ladles
Victoria Ties al 81, very pretty 1ousns f Ins
Leather and Calf Button-Boots at $I;oU, 4 nhe
JOHN c. PAGE, DR., Aren't,
eos Main street, between Ninth and Ientn' :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04

WAN nc ain phitheatre at Leeds vas burned on,
"eoHeSday night. "a
saIn,Gi t1 schenck win leave LIVERPOOL on
''"'"10ay on the Cunard steamer Abyesinia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
ssrANToN INSIDE LINE."ss%Ns,

NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
ID g.. - TRI-WEEKLY.
I'm and after OCTOBER 1ST the splendid iron
steamers OF this line will leave Richmond TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS rom
twenty second and Dock streets, making close con-
nection each trip at Canton Md, fEast Baltimorel
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company for Philadelphia.
Freigbts received daily in Philadelphia and Rich
rond. For further information apply to
49, 90 = l.. B. TATUM, Agent,
E.s Office Tgenty-secsnd and Deck streets
'..-Ra.' 80. and No. S03 Main street; or to
1' j. 8. WILSON, General Freight Agent
: Phiiadeinhia ja9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
OFFICIAL.

CITY COLLECTIONS OFFIcE,t q
-. RICHMOND; VA, March ], 1875. :.
rHAPTER Ky, SECTION 2, OF, THE,
W ORDINANCES, makes IL the duty Of the.Col:
lector TO post at OF the doors Of The City Hall
on the first day Of the March term OF the Hustfngs
Court HIST Of all - .[.' % @ 800 81. Z:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE

for the last or any preceding year" prior to the
publication OF said delinquent list IN one Or more
( In accordance with sald ordnance copy OF all
persons Delinquent for the year 1873 wilt be so
posted on MONDAYNHXI the 9Th Instant unless
sooner paid. - JOHN T. kEGNAuLT, ~
nah 1.9t 49, Collector. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.
EOR NEW YORK.-The Old @6s

TOR NEW YORK.-The Old ISEf&
l. Dominion Steamship Company'ssszs
steamship ISAAC BELL. Captain LAWRENCE,
will sail SUNDAY, March 9Th, at IL o'clock A. nj.
Freight received until O'Clock Saturday evening.
Through bills of ladiug signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 70 all points north, south,
east, and west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accom- modations unsurpassed. =
Fare to New York, $l2; Storage, So; round
trip tickets, $50.
Fer freight or passage apply to
6. W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
NH Alt Company's Wharf, Rockets
DILL ABEL PHI A, RICH. TR%R
i MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM sE6a3ssE&
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE A
WEEK~Until further notice the steamers Of this
line will leave Philadelphia every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY, and Richmond every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL O'Clock.
Freight taken at low rates for all parts Of New
dence and Boston. Also, for Liverpool and Ant
werp uia Red Star and American steamship lines,
and bills OF lading signed through.
- W.P. PORTER, Agent
@.... - 2425 Dock street, Richmond.
go WILLIAM p. CLYDE & co..
mhl2 No. 10 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsArEAxxls
~ ~ i. 1...L,E. &. ~ RAILROAD, COMPANY. Il
OTr1CE OF THE SUPERLNTKEDENT,
'"i .f"s"' RICHMOND, Va, March Il 1875 j.
ID EDUCTION IN PASSENGER FARM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP .e{RSs
~ COMPANY, 8Es6ss
FOB NEW YORK.

:.g.{ FOR MEM 2Ohhs
steamersMoLD DOMINION; WYANOKE E, ISAAC
BELL, RICHMOND, and GEORGE W. ELDER
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at high
These ships are entirely new. and were built ex-
pressly for this route. IS.
They have splendid saloons state-rooms, and bath
rooms ,ta&5 - -. - :, =
Goods shipped By this line are landed regularly
at New York on the company's covered pier, 81
North river it'.t y ~. :. -. y. -, -
with dispatch. and no charge Sade except acsua
freight received until s r. III. daily. q
For further information apply to tt,s -
- +; GEORGE w. ALLEN eco, Agents,
s;my19 office Company's wharves, Rookie US.
FoR R ! 9'.71 REi:vr :,
PoWHArAN STEAMBOAT LINE.
hslI :. II, 81 ~ FOE Ili;2ifatG : -
~, .5;'- i THROUGH FREIGHT. Il -, =
no TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
= !. $500 ! = ;. & BALTIMORE. 4
y ~ -s;!ifNO DOGKAGE CHARGED. .E,-t
The new and fast iron steamers SHIRLEY and
wEsTOYER, OF this line, leave their new pier, In,
the Dock, foot Of .TMenty second ,stress, every
aeIasH ana as saT I AFTsaNooa
Locust Point With Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
all points west and northwest; alsos VIII Sorthern
Central railroad for northern cities and canada.
west, and rates nteed as low az by aly other
tsg03 Mainstraet. .FafG izH,S1yffs . ss5 ~ dc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-04

BALTIMORE. March 3.--Flour and whest stead, 5
firm, and unchangei. Southern corn lower but
firm at a decliue: white. 54@59c yellow. $50
al 7S@S2c. Provisions strong, bouyanS, and un-
changed Coffee HoniDally strong; job Tote, 161tf1
zoe. Whiskey very dull at $l.lO. Sugar steady.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-08
The Black Hills.

The Minneapolis Tribune of the 29th
ult. publishes the following facts from
Israel Halves, just arrived from the
Black Hills. lie corroborates the state
"- """'in.o Us".Ivi, ~na~ad,.t p, the IpRiy
are not malt as startling as the facts.
lie helped bury persons killed by the
Indians every day. The bodies of those
are always found with six
bullet holes and six knive stabs in them.
besides the loss of the scalp, which they
take Off by cutting the head open in
shape of n letter V from the back of the
head' down to the eyes, which presents
a Notwithstanding sight. lie has had
some narrow escapes. One party of
'hem Went out and were attacked by the
red skins, but they were such poor shots
that no harm was done. The Indians
are as thick as flies around a molasses
keg. Every party that attempts ia
leave or enter the Hills are attacked.
n more or less fall victims to the
devils in human form. One party ~
20 attempted to escape, and only
one lived to tell the story of how thew
were butclered and scalped. More
parties are leaving every day than ar
rive in Il week. There are some 1000
men in the Hills, among whom there
IRE probably 90 that are making $50
Der day to 1000 who make 81. One
party of eight men got their sluice 60
at noon and worked till shutdown.
their total earnings were IS cents. !
here were 63 men in his party that |
into the Hills. Seven men will !
return, and four were lost cominp '
None of his party returned with '
nough to pay their expenses. The :
tiles that were the glory of the Hills in !
start are as dead as though they v
ever existed. The best claims are Z
long Rapid Creek and Deadwood. The v
est claims were taken previous to JAN !,
airy. There are only two paying ' !.
on Rapid Creek. One of these u
rms ont about two dollars and n half
lch day per man, and the other about
lree dollars per man. Claims were
I'D on Deadwood previous to January a
r 81 $500. {,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-08
MOhammedanism IN China,

Accommodation is making YER,
rapid strides in many of the distan,
provinces of China. Not only, too, /.
the religion itself spreading thus sud.
denly and swiftly, but the Chinese fol.
lowers of the Prophet appear ripe for
an Instruction, and it is feared that
the entire provinces of Kansuh, Shen.i
and Kweichow may ere long be in n
condition of open revolt. 1t is reported
that Tso Tsung-t'an, their Governor, Is
In severe straits, and threatens to re-
sign his command unless he receives
very considerable reinforcements with.
out delay, Tso is a nan of great abil.
ity. He is not only courageous as n
soldier, but an excellant tactician, and
fully competent to direct military opera.
tons, He labors, however, under the
s%rievous disadvantage of bad weapons
not gingalls, or barbarous bows and
arrows, but inferior, In fact condemned.
rifles, explosive firearms, and almost
non-explosive gunpowder. 1t Is bad
policy on the part of the Chinese Gov
'rnment to permit a large and valuable
'rmy to be so ~wretchedly p~royisioned
With the munitions of war.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-08
The Turkish Revolution.

LONDON, May 3l.-The Standards
Vienna dispatch says; Accounts OF the
revolution in Constantinople are very
conflicting. A majority of the reports,
however, agree IS to the following par
ticulars: The Ministers assembled
Monday afternoon at the residence OF
the Grand Vizier and discussed the
state of public affairs. They concluded
that, unless some remedial measures
were adopted, a universal rebellion and
general collapse of State would result.
A resolution was adopted embodying
these views, and a petition to the Sui
tan was drawn up, praying him to abdi-
cate in order to save the country. The
Sultan received the petition with affect
ed composure, and said he would con-
slider the matter. On Tuesday MORN
ing there was a great stir in the streets.
The trade guilds, firemen, water-draw-
ers, and w~ater-carriers, headed
by Sofas, formed in procession and
marched to the Sultan's palace, unop-
nt.~-- whn were aDpa.
ing its progress the procession was in.
creased by thousands, the palace was
guarded by mounted police, who did
not interfere with the crowd, although
the cries were raised of "Down with
Abdul Aziz," "Vive Murad." In the
meantime Murad, having been released
from his own house, to which he had
been cuntined by the Sultan, was con-
Quoted to the Mosque and saluted as
"Sultan Murad the Fifth" While this
was happening it was suggested to Alb
dul Aziz that it would be prudent for
mn to remove with his four sons to the
old seraglio. He complied, and was
escorted thither almost speechless.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-08
A Female Husband,

Extract of a letter from a gentlem an
in Scotland to his friend in Virginia
~ will now tell you of two young WON.
en- who had been disappointed in mar.
riagc, and being intimate they revealed
their minds to each other, and resolved
to live as man and wife in some place
where they were not known. They
drew lots to decide which should be the
man. The one on whom it fell assumed
the name of James Han. They then
set out on their journey, and at last
came to Epping, leased "A house there,
and kept an inn. They had a servant,
but each performed the duties belong.
ing to his or her station. They traded
honestly, gained a good deal of money,
were well respected, and lived together
81 years, until at last the wife died,
when the discovery was made. James
Han served in all the Offices of the place
constable, and had been often
foreman OF %juries, and was to have been
'hurchwsrden II the discovery of her
'ex had not been made
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-08
Obscure Men Happiest i'm We'd
lock.

No woman will love Il man the better
Tor being renowned or prominent.
Though he be the first among men, she
Will be prouder, not fonder; as is often
the case, she will not even be proud
But give her love, appreciation, kind
ness, and there is no sacrifice she would
not make for his content and comfort.
The man who loves her well is her hero
n her king. No less a hero to her,
though he is not to any other; no less
a King though his only kingdom is her
heart and home. 1t is a mans own fault
he is unhappy with his wife, in nine
cases out of ten. 1t is a very exception
woman who will not be all she A
be to an attentive husband, and a yery
exceptional n who will not be yery
iisagrecable il she finds herself wilfui.
y neglected. 1t would be easy to hate
man who, having bound a woman to
,im, made no effort to make her happy;
lard not to love one who is constant
md tender, and when a woman loves
he always strives to please. The great
men OF this world have always been
in their domestic relations.
mile mean and common men have been
xceedingly happy. The reason is very
lain. Absorbed in themselves those
mo desire the worlds applause were
areless OF the little world at home.
lille those who had none of this ego
SIN strove to keep the hearts that were
leir W and were happy in their ten.
erness.-AiaJama Baptist.