davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
A CALCUTTA telegram of the goth

A CALCUTTA telegram of the goth
gives the following particulars of the
recent terrible disaster in Eastern Ben
gal: Three large islands, namely,
Haitian, Sundeep, and Dakhan Shah
abazhare, and numerous smaller islands
included in Backergunge, Nookholly,
and Chittagong, were entirely sub
merged by the storm-wave of Oct. 81,
IS was also the mainland for five or
six miles. These islands are all in or
near the estuary of the river Megua.
The largest, Dakhan Shahabazhare, is
500 square miles in extent. 1t had
a population of about 240, 200. Haitian
and Sundeep, together, had about 1OO,-
GOO population. Up to about II o'clock
on the night of the 31st, there were no
signs of danger, but before midnight a
wave swept over the country to the
depth, in many places, of twenty feet,
surprising the people in their beds.
Dense groves of cocoanut and palm
bASSo oAOullu INC NLldS6S 6udDleu
many to save themselves by climb
ing among the branches. Some
took refuge on the tops of their
houses, but the water burst the houses
asunder, and swept out to sea. Some
were carried thus across the channel,
ten miles, to the Chittagong District,
but the vast majority were never heard
Of again. The country is perfectly flat,
and almost every one persisted who
failed to reach the trees. There is
scarcely household on the islands, and
on the adjacent coast, but lost many
members. The cattle are all
drowned, the boats are
swept away, and the means of
communication with the other districts
is destroyed. There is much distress
among the survivors, which the Gov
eminent is relieving. The Government
Gazctte says that wherever the storm
wave passed it is believed that not a
third of the population survived. The
islands have barely one-fourth of their
former inhabitants. The stencil from
the purifying bodies is insuferable,
and a general outbreak of the cholera
is expected.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

wish or intention to acquire CONSTANT
nople. Such an acquisition would be q
misfortune for Russia. The dispatch
adds that the Russian Government re-
quested the publication of the facts
above stated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
CURRENT TOPICS,

The st. Paul Pioneer Press of the
9th says: This evening a detachment
from the Lake Survey, consisting OF
Lieutenants ID. w. Lockwood and P.
M. Price, and Engineers Tower, Tee
pie, Walter Russell and Walton, leaves
the city for the exploration of the bed
OF the Mississippi River, at the junction
of that river and the Ohio, at Cairo.
They have an apparatus consisting of a
three-inch tube $50 feet in length,
through which they propose to bore in
to the submarine earth and ascertain
the composition of the bed upon which
the Father of Waters stretches his
weary limbs. The work will be direct
ed TO points where changes of current
or other causes may hereafter embar-
ass navigation, and will indicate where
sredging and what kind of dredging
may be preftably undertaken.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

How STRANGE it is that the women
who talk loudest in q street-car always
have the biggest diamonds and the dirt
lest finger-nails.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

The three younger brothers, on trial
at Faribault, MINI, for the murder of
Haywood, the Cashier of the Mortified
Bank, on the goth entered a plea of
guilty, and they were thereupon SEN
fenced to imprisonment at hard labor
for life in the State Penitentiary-the
extreme penalty the Court had power
to infic. under plea of guilty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

INTELLIGENCE from the City of Mex
leo to Nov. y is to the effect that ex-
Chief-Justice Iglesias had proclaimed
himself provisional President and locat-
ed his seat of Government at Leon, in
the State of Guanajuato, the Legisla-
ture and Governor of which sustain
him. Troops had been dispatched to
overthrow the pretender, who it is said
is not supported by any other State.
Four thousand Pronunciados had taken
possession of Apiziaco, where the Pue-
bio Railroad branches off from the
Mexico and Vera Cruz Railway, inter
rupting all travel and communication
between those two cities.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

PRESIDENT GRANT, Gen. Sherman,
and Secretary Cameron have recently
been interviewed regarding the arrival
Of troops in Washington, but all concur
in the statement that their coming had
no important or special significance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

The Ohio Democratic State Central
Committee and a number of represent
alive Democrats from various parts OF
the State met at Columbus, on the 22d,
for consultation on the political crisis
Resolutions were passed, recommend
ing a ready acquiescence in the result
of the Presidential election, as fairly
ascertained, and deprecating all parti-
san feeling in the discussion of fact
and law on which that result de-
ponds. The concentration of troops
at Washington on the eve of the as
sembling of Congress is declared to be
unnecessary, "impe1iling peace at
home and public credit abroad" Cor
respondcnce and consultation among
the Democratic committees of the va
rious States is recommended, "with a
view to full understanding of the facts
and perfect concert of action in main
tanning the rights of the people in the
late Presidential election, as determined
by the proper legal authorities"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

Iris announced that the double daily
fast mail service between New York
and st. Louis, via the Pennsylvania
Central and Vandalia Lines, will be re-
sumed about Dec. l. There is also to
be night service on the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad after the 1st, thus giving
a double daily mail between St. Louis
and Kansas City. 1t is also intimated
that similar addition will soon be
made to the postal facilities on the Iron
Mountain Railroad, thus materially
shortening the time to the Gulf ports
and all Southwestern States.
, 1876-09-30

ho moods, assists tho lslics over the dangerous
places. Fer there II \ largo pp!cing of danger
In tl.c whoc ride, aud, -untrr n.icss efficient
guile, We epnltl rlM thu risk NJ railing lls,wn
tlte lno,,ntatn-sIdta, III by ilo means Hgrceahlc
RcaclllnE the summit Of Nj. Clinton, 4,SoO
feet high, VIC como tp tho most dsaErecablo part
oF orr trip. We enter trn1l, aiming stultcl
cycrErcess at first, which, gradually growing
higher NJ We 90 1uwcr. shut ont NIL vlew, and
fureo Us to give orr uil' ttcnlioH 10 nur path.
Now Il te either deep h'uA Ut tern5tng ct,.tlu-
to let otlr horses plunge through deep tstry
plaecs, or wait while a few refractory cort1nroys
arc put In place, and tho horses make their
avn wny. Our two las1Ics, lp>wGver, nobly keep
the saddle amid oil tile dangers, and
RIDE OVER ALL PLACES WITHOUT TLtNcHtNn.
Our last milo Is made through tho CLEANING OF
the fofcst,-thc sun going Down behind tho
into tho darknrss, hut, by n smoother md
smoother patti, till the barking Of dogs
announces Dlr approach, md we rtAo lip 10 tic
steps OF the Crawford House Just ns the stars
arc showing Themselves fl the twi'ght-sky, safe
and sound
Not tho slightest accident has nlarrcd the
Journey; and, while would not assert that tie
guide, aud sure-footc,l horses, saeh rs the
Crawford furnishes, the hridlc-path can be
travelled IN four or five hours with safety. OF
ennrse, there Is tho danger from spoWetortna,
which arc frequently met will, oven In July aud
August, and which catliut alwaye bc furesecn.
Bmt the novelty Of a fnlr-mi1e ride at nearly q
mile elevation, The grandeur OF the scenery. mud
new points of view at almost every step, all gO
to make tho ascent Of Ait. Washington, BY tic
Crawford brillc-path, one Of the most unique
experiences OF lnOuntaiu-travcl. q. Q, B.
, 1876-09-30
nnG set Npetici, '"l' VI Matkinar ~.

II ~IEfth t1.u P3E1
Ea:'ors tortured nn tic l.a,,Feu,'ii''sl Ill., "th. h.,
INV, "a tilcy fEtreRBytl In ~. a. lHn'ans
nW IVY, On ~ fntl began 10 c1cura,a r,a'i;'lly nrI,
Mren nors1cfed IN tho west a,,i s ,ne tatr,u
rnsnsa.' as.. Ok 1,'r lafn-hasIus wsa 'nath h Tie
As tho eUji art clIsstsl in ,ls els" aai
imun II degree great iccsiset 'vn,nss wa, Ia s,
tlnE lo,a g1nc]ers OF Tic !or1n,cr n,c,arF,say-,o,ls
.n,1toti'.':,,, %esneet, Or comtol, ulp.3,n, T.s
rM,a.mEty rum thu south, t,n,,Im, ~, tnosti
f,hn ln1, 1s'opes es' q tho Cana'l1an liyhl,n ad
TGc cife"i nf fiii III. s,s, ns las south s Cih,' !,
Lake Ontario would be 10 rna,,rr,ns r,skf e Ely sn
II aap'neihg aganse aml .r', lin s'.rr nr ha'!,t
lheorGifaDfH power, tl,cL r.. ,s rr a"ay, viii
Ill, VIII thn aHle'e.~.. II uf the ,,'l';afrtna.
,M!H'ISnreau ,!' 's!st,c;t*4 liz per,,I If f.se Is tt.
I eli Tia ee'c 'Ei g'a,ers which c,unss cs,ns
iascisin.: 1t T gss ,,Se Mpfk n5,s' q 'tl a, i.
{orc nNeti over The waef.sl,r,! IN i''h III, ,a h
lar rets'ared ~ to hc Unable 10 Ir," nv",s was =
e,tmmEs hIt, dccetet BY it, /, f1u,rn'S,' NJ r"nS,'rt"p i,
base, epcnding It cncrgics III e.tin,, H. n:E II.
oas'n IT.! 7! whi'i iako Erlc INV lica Wit s"al'oa
noy,tntt ~ nosia i.,sn:, ~ tlle Eincrra was ,soo,.
fne Atta,Itic lowed up tho Valley nf fTa.e's ,t
Arhprlur The Valleys Of shs st 'ie nl'awa Il
sau n. I.l,usoh Wofo curncrten by wav 5FG ~ atd
Glnatpsa' nna thus tl,e highlands II spw .ass
nhn %eso ieil as an iHfat Il tx aIs ,,'..i,G ".
through tic Valley Of thu ion" ~" ast lsc.l aslu
Itlat OF thc Alss!ssippl, but III u!s wc hIntoast
ericncc IN tho presence of mnrInr f,.s,,afc s fc ~
surtacc,leposls. Tho great rca ~ l'I,.s o4 IN IL
n which the 1akcs liz WA probably nj sHIra'atoa I'
nl'eo 10 Tue brln with irc-told fresl. wair, ,s ''
, 1876-09-30
YELLOW FEVER,

a2pcCs4* A*AlN&CH 30 1Ne 1FSQNN6
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l0-TIlcrc evidently
exists good deal moro anxiety in rcgard to tho
existence Of yellow fever III Now Orleans out
side Of tho city than In II. Thcrc Is really no
excuse for tho action OF the cities Of Shreveport
and Galveston, establishing quarantine
against New Orleans. Tho n,1tnbor Of deaths
by yellow fever for tho week cnaEug last Sunday
eveuing was II, aud the number from ail dis
cases 1"l, In q population Of 100000. During
the present week what lew cases have occurred
have been conanc1 to single ncighborlood, that
Of Annnciatton and Jackson streets. The New
OFlcans papers suppress the fact OF Tho exist
ence of any yellow fever whateycr, u COURSE
which gtvua the peop!a outside an idea that Is
worsc tilan It really ia. There Is less Of tllu
dlEanso now than usual at this scason of the
year, and there Is no probability Of an eptdonte,
Judging frutn tho fact that no upidc1nl: Of yel.
low fever ever did oecur hero without tllo lis.
case became so before the lat Of September.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Tho Sun Francisco
Stock Exchange to-day tcleEraphcd 500 III gold
t. tho Mayor q Savannah Il atd Of tho sufptcrs
ny the yellow fever epidemic.
sAvANNAn, ia, Sept. M.-Ycllow fever H.
tcrnlents, sixteen.
NHw. 0RIxAas Sept. 20.-Ponsacola quaran-
tlnes New. 0rleans bouts twenty days. a
meeting OF tue Merchants Exchange passed
rtysolntlons indorsng the report Of tho Board Ut
Hcaltil III regard to tlle extent OF the yellow
fever, denouucIng tllo action Of Galveston,
Shreveport, aud Pensacola establishing d
quarantine against New Orleans being Unjust,
and doubslcss influenced by false reports clrcu-
latca to para1yzo commercial relations Will,
those import centrcs and avenues Of trude.
GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 20.-The recent
quarantine order ut this port not ouly cuts olf
Communication between Galveston aud New
orlGnns, but prevents horgau's steamers enter
ing Bolivar Cinnnel and proceeding To tho ter.
minus Of the ship canaI on Buffalo Bayou Ut
Clinton. Tho Houston authorities have called
upon Dr.. Blunt 10 moulfy the order 30 40 to
rafused to make any notifications, and a meet
lug VI physicians called to consider the matter
snstalno4 him. It Ia said the Houston authort-
ties Will ask tic Intervention Of Gov. Coku.
, 1876-09-30

A little l0meatto episode In m elephant
family erlIycncd Virginia City, New, tho otller
day. 4 baby elophant connected with circus
straycA away, and, after exploring tho town,
walkol Into a Chinese ga,nb|ing-lousc. aud
begAn 1losinR around for opium, to the eoslster-
nation OF the cclcstals. Al soon NJ tho mother
elephant noticed thu absence of her child, she
broke loose, mud, knuwing tho dlssipatel hablts
ol tho lnfant, ,ua.lo stralght for Tic gambling
deu. A the aperture Was too small for her
eitrancc she began to enlargc It, to tho Jeopardy
OF The tdlfeu. Tho ChtnauIen, seeing the cause
pi Gh y aors1E tns thaey"
tcfhed out without ceremony, The WAYS Of s!ll,
however had stronger attractlous for the young
opium aeyoteo than tho yrtuoua walls 1t TIC
circus tent but the old Que was equal to the
emergency. aud cotug her trunk around hts
middle, lifted him clear from The ground aud
marched with him buck to the tent,
, 1876-09-30
STABl,IN(} AFFRAY.

Another Cnnslltlnto fur the Gullows,
The loingsof Inst evening have probably add
ed nuotfcr murder to tile lung list. Should the
victim die, le will be this third this week, with
ta&. y1.tns Vi several 0tlIer 1nurlcrous atlruys
yet to hear from. During the lmst three months
moro nir,lrgs and lnlurttrolls assaults have been
conlnittcl III this city t'.ln during any other
sim!tar lrpgtl 0f tIluo In the history of thu
CITY for the past ten ycars,-n most singular
fact, WHEN It la considered that other crimes
have been Very Hight indeed.
Tic name VI lust nights murderer Is Nicholas
Bcfel. arul hc resides in Ilacnr. 4 sasior On tho
schooner &. D. Norris, bu arrived In town yts-
.tcrlay, tIltl ut once went Oh terrible SPREE At
asont 6o'elepk hc entered tic SALOON vi Her
MN Albert, No. 357 Carpenter strcct, wllerc
wis scatcl party VI Poles, residing
In thu t,elgliboFhootl, regal!ng ,hcneclycs with
their latlGrln,,d. Bcfel WIS SO outragruus!y
drunk ald a'Inasc towaris them. because they
spoke language he did not understand, they
resolved TO- "tst'nre M hf'n ~ ths easiest way
upon wlon,, deynyed tllts duty WIS
Peter Sk,tlsM, AMI ncfel ut onro singled
him nut II. tho lcatlcy Of tho nssa,lltlng party.
Drawing large rlasp.knife, he dns.,ed Il Wildly
io.ahair ,,u' ai',l a1ie I've scparute pnnges iuto
fourth ari liitn rits-a wound tEia. cal, hardly
lall /" ren,,lt tatnIly. The second lungo wus
MAIDS i!r thu right temple, aud 40 severe was
tlo blow that thu blade broke, atul
nlomentaIly stuck Inst In the soft hone
md hsSh. T!.is wound also, Ia Of
n!ost dangerous character, and together with
tbs wounded tuuE, appears to leave but the
s sMass' $Eas'sss @ for rT'very. H. Indeed. thcrr
rcaIdencc, M. 'ra' North Carpenter STREET,
where he was a.te'K!e,l by III. Wlkv, wl,u he IL
tatetl In giving nn oplnlnil w tn the prnhahle
reallt Ut the wounds until after witnessing
their effect upon t!lu ,mtirnt's SYSTEM In hIs
opinion, linw.ser they ware ot tin most ha,l-
gcrutls character: skusll IL L. pnlc l,y brill,
about ~ years nf ugr, mud has family.
Bcfcl was too excited and too intuxratcd to
make a,,y real effort to escape uttrr thu eouu-
initial Of 80 serlpus y. ttcc,l, h,nl was co,!se-
lucstly cupturcd shortly after tho Mv,,rrc,lre
BY Otlirer Quinn, BY whom llo wis loclcd u,, Mt
the Chicago Avenue Stattoll. lie IL rutlgl.,
tougtl, unEl!uly.loutslng frlIow Of abuut thu
SANG ayo nj Ills Victim, aud is said to have u
family III Rarlnt.
, 1876-09-30

War Ut tho Rebellion broka out he accepted d
Biigadfer-descra ship III tho Confederate army,
nnd WAS stationed ut Pensacola to act ngaInst
Fart fieAcn.. tn 1909 he was npp6tntcl n Non-
eral Of Division under Gen. ALBERT S1pAsr
JOHNSON, anu figured prominently In the bat
tic Of Shiloh. On Tho death Of the latter lie
huceccdcd To Tho ctnltnand OF the entire f1rec,
aud conducted the campnign against Gen.
i'UELt:. lIc operated IN Tennesacr, and WIS nj
8tono River, sfurfrccsboto, md Chfeama,,ga. Tic
was nftcrwnrtfa defeated by Gen. GRANT, and
was removed from cotniIlnnl n 1901. Aubso
DAyie: After This appointment 1le was tlofcatcil
nt Fort Fisher, Wilmington, mud Kingston, and
was superseded by Gen. JoB JonNsroN. Ile
surrendered to Gen. SHERMAN April %, 1915.
ANTON ALEXANDER AuBHspBRd.
Count ANTON AtHxAHpEh AuERsrkn1, bet
ter known 10 the world as ANAsTAslus GRuEN,
died recently 1t Graf. IIo waa born in 1906 At
Layback, was highly educated, and took a prom-
incnt posltlon'i In literature at very carly agc,
Ill. frst poetic works. :. Dlaettor dor Ltobe u
and " Der lctzc Ritter" wore woll received,
but hls lang ssptcad far and Wide upon tho p
pcaranco Of bis poltico-poctical works, "Spaz.
icrEacngc cncs Wciuer Poctcn " and "scllntt,"
In which llc satirizci the rottcnncss of Austrian
worTs ta MafrnnSlcn .ttemote ten sf 70 - banss, sisH
him. As tho poet ANAsTAs1us HnugN, ho oe-
cupied lilgf! position, and as Count AUER-
spEno o held Mt, equally high political position.
In 18a8 he sas member Of tho German rarlin-
ment In Frankfort and Of tic German National
Assembly, and IN 1861 he became ltfo member
Of the Austrian Ho1sc OF Lords lie was very
liberal anl free-nltndcd statesman, and always
defended the constitutional government.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Among other deaths recently reported are
those Of SKINNER Pnour, tho famous English
aquarclltst, who devoted himself largely to
architectural subjects, n,'d whose pictures arc
veil known in this Country Of the Rev. GsoRan
HtApoEN BACON, D. D., son Of the venerable
Dr.. LEONARD Bacon, md for many years pas-
tor Of the Valley Church at OranEc, N. r.; Of
EAnL 4. MAsoN, one Of tle most PROMINENT
business men in Providence, K. l., and for many
years President Of tho Providence & Worcester
1lailroad; aud Of tho Rev. DR.. JosEr1l No
ELnoT, pastor Of the Scottish. Presbyterian
, 1876-09-30

It fs o'clock, aud dcslss crowd surrounds
tile Hotel tle Eilir. A n,uu lesreu!s the steps,
saying ato,ld; Make way! Make wuy tor i
maessiit;er Of thu Government ot National d.
ienssI' Ha waves = pulcr ahoyv Ills lead, on
which Is written legbly:
~ III tlIe naIl.u u tlle Republic, Duo mid 1ud-
vlsthIu! Liberty, fraternity, unI E,luultyl AL
!uw Citizen H., 70 WhoM his been tstrustc,l an
in,'luftApt ,is missson Of state, to !4ss freely
As II by nuglc . broad way is npcn through
thu s4IslnE cruwl, anA c.irs ii sylvia IN Nc1u,-
ilaue! greet the messenger as hu llurrics u,ou
llis mission. "'~@'
, ~ hounds Into tho Rue dc luyu!l, auA, enter
"tlulck, there: 'rcA ccnta' worth of lue-cut
for Citizen Floqurtp'
, 1876-09-30

Thu .. Al, Appittfoqn's 2t r. Joar,ai tor 9etoa'r.
ort,ssos s'G,y ~ ~ may oo lotId III one form o.
niu.er ,..,., ~ MinosI every book on Brittany, 11
siyMf t aMostaatlaily ING Sumo accounts, resting
R,riRaIly RniI} y ,f', On sae popular Traditions.
nui!t " LUG vast bass1l which to-day FORMS The
nay os 'luotiencz, anu separated from the sea
I}1,a ~, WIS lug a1icle1lt CitS ol IL. In tAs'
aike Wsle % slaiees which from tins to time xeie
;n etS'!,is ~, VI I1snoraihs 1al othtf~tse paf1ir
ing tho elty. King Gra|lfun, 4 well.telustd
sdn,,a1Sss sda 1aeu hese, al'a onsc each month pr.
siaea u person ak tue opening ot thc slultts;
lne Pf1nc1nal one was opened l,y.a silver ke5,
Wnica tle hing always wort fastened aault An
icih' r. v.. . .n,onu, oou.. 49,. ,-,.,. ,,,.
,.as,3. ~ Mas aaplenttld Court That King Gradlo1
ptesHaeu oyef, ,anu the t1ngnl!lccnec Of lis Capta
was tlo wonder Of the country. Thu l!oya
pa!aeo was place such aswu drea.n of. In il
marble, cctlar, and gold, replaced The OAK
gran!te. and iron, ordinarily ascsl III building.
~ lno honors q Tug Kings Court were done b?
ns daughter Dallut, or Ahcs-u princrss sl!me.
FULLY known rs tho llonorfa Of l}rIttany. Like
tint other VIGOROUSLY wicked wonlan-
, 1876-09-30

FifUfald iNfV.l SfaJ ..Io,. mr.
About o'clock this nornik fMtigGtt ..F,.,1St, IN
% ery.staGio ,t nun. T As 's WIS ,ev',.lng doun 7.
los street 10 &, Newfoundland d"f' I'trspa I'',sp.a
by hoslllu cur, dashed IN his fri=.t tsassi 5a,ui
Mr.. Mooney's legs aud threw hs.n u ths e'sa1 ,;;1
thu gentleman attempted 10 ftsr, bhs ',ysy. 'u
himself unable to do 50. Some frlc'ns ,l.tI w..
cd iit,, to Ills home, and when = d'nt"n ,''. w
summoned Il was discovered that Ills sLsG RI
dIsloeutetl. Tho hurt IL both pslntul aIla 70
GUS: Nj, Mooney Will probably " ss14S'
his bod for Sums uWgs
, 1876-09-30
Tllden and the IInby,

GOV. Tttden, the other LAY, volunteered to
engineer d babytarrtaga for ialy frtepd WHO
WIZ going down town. lIrfore they had go1o
one block he had collltled that dainty yciiicie
seven mca With tho hubs Of tho wheels, taInluctl
the handles into hls companIon's sibs Until shu
couldn't draw long bfeath, aud Hnally rrc-
cipltated the terrified infant, pillows, futilcs,
and 9ll ont Of the carrtage and loWu u cellar
CLIlstenduu stood around and shtieke.i and
sail, ~ Aud that man thinks he IL Ut fus PresI-
dent ~
, 1876-09-30
TIE ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.

~ t"V AsohSJ - 4He A'O"'e'
CHICAGO, Sept. Ell Is conceded On all sides
orcrWorkel; anil, unless something is done TO
relieve tho Judges, It soon will te conceded
with coua] unnnn,tv an., truth Tint o,,r cu,,rt
~ Iaa. r"s,st ,a w., t,,.., t,'o
court OF ita kind In the country.
l am well nware thAt ths II no now nor
original tlcn,e. 1 kno,y that tho Judges If TIM
Surname Court t,ayc themsclvra. yhcn onnor.
tunity offered, spoken aud written on tho sub
ject. nnu that one Justtre In particular, as
every ono remembers, resigned his scat for the
nyoTctl rcason TINT ha cnerpfca vrrc nyertnakrt1
anu s Aaasn a'a.sa inptlteo " sno @ o.ssuus anu
cAaetlhg uutles ot h's posltson. ahu kho"
TINT many others have come, as l coine, to tho
columns Of tho daily Journals u say word for
n1anro ~ thc InnIpe % ,n..,o ra ~, t,o s.,
I'".eo ~ t.o ''oe"e' '''Auo uP Ao' t"' neF
tcmbcr term WILL convince the most skcptleal
that reform, vigorous reform, is Imperative
" teHantlc{l-dcmaulcd alike by The necesst.
Ira nf sc .Iu.,rc. on1 tin intcrcsts If tha nrn.
n,o Tint a,rIot on,hr,rod n ctylI ,o,.,,dar ~
p'e' anot IN aoeAet en'oreco eiVll calehaar OF
onont wv cases. anu this IN addition to rcflcar-
ing calenlnr Of over seventy cases. Tho tlockets
At tho two other terms Of Tits Court this year
wcrc nronorttoro,1v la,rr-
,Ip''a ..o',A'.y ,a '"'ss.
~ - oovlous rom Giance at 'hcsc neafca
Tint It Is Lar beyond t'lc power Of SONG men to
a.'A - eaeo IN t"'J 0uo'i'
10 reviewed T. Aia aceiuea Wtnn tao- Lime re-
aulrGH " tne ihte.csts 1l Ati,ants. Each caso
hNou!u po Ahaiyzen W tnc Wtole bGncn tsllgll
Mas H. 1nAnttsst antent,on o1 thc AeElaiatnfo IN
tttsass tt,'s tmo Courtl ana nasa tna MVafltafa ol
5!c!l u1!.eu u Apui'ehee Mlu learning, h1d the
@ ooSkGt r.. snnn nc 80 sall ihat u cpla peeailed
a.u inc cascs IN IL aaposeu OF III tlo snort tlme
.,1,s as ~ how, the 1auses arc compelled, IN
ineis nhllen .! u9layliE ease, 70 go over tl'e
ueeket hastny ailu witi,ont tllnt Gloss scrutiny
sar y. v'te ~ Sasv aaa eag. po,nI IN %e y neees
Fay 70 p,usefYoa strlet a'ti ,nsaFaolc adherence
, 1876-09-30

MENDOZA, ILL.,, Sept 20.-Wlllo Aid. 1nnis,
Of this city, aud Mrs. Farror, lady friend, wero
out for drive this evening, the horse became
frightened md dashed or at furious rate
Willie turning strcct-corncr the wheel became
crampcd, nsid tho occupants Of the vehicle wcrc
thrown out. Afrs. Tarrer was badly injured
about. the head, and has several confused
wounds on tho body. Aid. 1nns also sustained
sevcru slloek and injuries In tho back, but &C.
rloas reaults arc not at present expected.
, 1876-09-30

Spectnf Dt!pI.ch to Tie IritunA
WrSoNA, ILL.,, sup&. !0.--rl,e sixth annual ex-
hiblt[on Of tho Wcuonn Union Fair Association
closed to-lay, anu has been great SUCCESS
throughout. Thu display was nluch t,cttcr aud
In solslc respects larger than uycr before. The
weather h'as been good during tic week.
, 1876-09-30
A WINTER CAMPAIGN.

GAtvgSroa, Tex, Sept. a9-Alylecs from
Northern anu Northwestern Texas report u
grasshoppcr Invasion. In some counties they
arc destroying vegetation. Whcat.suwing Ia tn
he delayed until 1t IL aEeertaIcl whether tho
hopicrs Will reilan loMg cnouYh t0 deposit
tnglr cEEs,