davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-19

WINSEMuCoA PIG The An stin
Rereille has the following eulogistic
notice of pig imported from Winnie
mucca by George Lammerbart of
Austin. The pigs pedigree is too long
for insertion in these columns; but for
the information of those interested in
such matters we will say that it was
bred by John Guthrie, of Humboldt
county; is out of a thoroughbred Berk-
shire sow imported from Kentucky.
and was sired by Henry Ward Beecher.
We nave always contended that Beecher
was bore. The name of the animal
IL Lily White, and it's black pig.
Her grandmother has taken more
prizes than any other hog in the
United States, not even excepting the
Central Pacific Railroad Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-19

BULLION SHIPPED. The Humboldt
Nj. Il Nj. Co. shipped last evening, one
bar of bullion of the sssayed value Of
$1,52l 90. The Arizona Mining COM
pany shipped from Mill City to-day,
five bars of Bullion valued at SO, 400.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-19

MEDICATED BATHS ARE EXPENSIVE.
Not SO, however. GLENN's SULPHUR
soar. cheap and efficient substitute,
which answers as far as local diseases
OF the skin, rheumatism and Gcat are
concerned
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-19

Agent for tho celebrated SINGER SEWING
MACHINES, which will be sold on reasonabl
erms. aulA IT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-19

Times are lively in this camp.
Assessor Buckner arrived on Satvr-
day to get his div" of 81 per head
from the boys.
Eb. Torrey has received a new 2,4OO
pound safe to prevent gold notes and
coin from leading tramps into tenpta-
ton.
The Hurricane Mining Co. received
a Car load of lumber for their new
buildings last Saturday.
CHING Foo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-19
sAN FRANCISCO STOCK. REPORT.
This Mornings Beard.


1925 Ophir 49H 4S7s
$50 Mezienn 24s4 rs
$50 Gould II Curry 14s4 24sG
s75 Best Il Belcher As Az
8i5 Califorpia 71L II
l55 Savage lG4 lG5.
1865 Con. Virginia 5S1f 573<
535 Hale IL Norcross 925
90 Chollar 1874 70
2s5 Point l04 10
23l0 Yellow Jacket 30 29L
1929 Imperial q GL bio
50 Kentuck l21s 1925
Els Alpha 45lla ~
$50 Belcber IL 1871
5sj Sierra Nevada III 9A
10 ConfAerae II
100 Toy carrssss 49,. b30
$50 ..lon 371ll 40
$50 Exchequer l5I 15H
10 0verman 81
BIS Justice 2l'4 81
$40 Union 81 8
!30 Bryan 25c
1875 Julia s7X
3l5 Caledonia IA IA
80 Baltimore |
30 Silver Hill 6X7
20 Challange 4
800 Rock Island "A
100 New York Soc
60 Occidental "a
I40 Woodviile "a
80 Lady Washington ~
$50 Wells Fargo 15c
10 Leviathen 60c
80 Prospect z
275 Virginia City pa
100 Trojap Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

CELEBRATION
....or THE.
CENTENNIAL
A MEXICAN ISoFrHSDESoE
4. a:
5NllDN
winne7nuCCa,
Tuesday,
Fourth Of July,
1876.
TyHE PEOPLE OF wINNEMUCCA AND
i vicinity will CELEBRATE in an appro-
pirate manner the Centennial Of the
NATAL DAY
OF THE
American Republic
With the Following
PROGRAMME:
Az II o,c,oct " Tho ppocracror win
form at Centennial Hall, in the
following order:
Grand Marshall--J. E. SABINE,
BAND,
CAR OF STATE with Goddess of Liberty
and young ladies representing the
several States of the
Onion,
Banner Bearer, on horseback, John Jurgens,
President of the Day. C. G. Berry.
Read r.. DR.. T. Hutchins.
Chaplain. key. u. u. Hlnkle,
HUMBOLDT PIONEERS,
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
INVI FED GUESTS,
Marching down Bridge street to First, down
First to Akin street, up kin street to
Second. up Second street to
Bridge, thence o Gen.
tennal Hall.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Prayer by the ,plain,
Music by the Band
Reading of the Declaration of Independence by
DR.. l.. Hutchins,
Music.
Poem America, by Mrs. Julia Hutchins,
Music,
Grafton, by P. w. johnson,
Benediclion.
At o'clock p. NJ, o Grand Parade by the
Ancient and Honorable Order Of
PelicanS.
a BAND BALL
Will be given IN the evening at Centennial
Hall.
Floor Director. .................C. {. Blies.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
W. T. Burns, l.. l., Richard, E, Blennerhassett.
DR.. Il. G, hanson.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
E. Reinhart, NJ Siegle, f. c. Robins, H.
Hinckey, B. 5. Coggshall.
Committees OF the Day:
MUSIC .-Jeri Ii. JOB. w. c. Record, W. j.
Hutton
COLLECT ING--Jeri H. Job, C. A. LaGrave,
Al Shepard,
ON CARR AGES Chas. Kemler, L. L. Rick
ard. Frank MAI amore
ON FINANCE--P. W. johnson, r. W. Wood,
l.. l.. Richard.
ARRANGEMENTS NJ, S. Bonnifeld,
Mr.. c. H. Nichols, Mrs. W. L.
French, Mrs f. y Kelley.
Grand Display of Fireworks
In the evening at Or near the Court house
GENERAL COMMITTEE:
r, w Wood, c. c. Biles, p W. Johns on, L.
L. Richard, j. 0. Ivory.
All Committees must report progress every
Friday evening to the General Committee.
my26-td &C. Biles, Secretary.
w. r. STEVEN s.
ERiDCE STREET.
Whine mucca, Nevad a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-19

CHING Foo.
e. w. WOOD,
Corner Attn and Bridge Streets.
WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA
Wholesale q Retail Dealer in
Al a R-DW ARE
Tin, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE
FAR MING IMPLEM ENTS.
COOKING. PAR1oa AND BOX
. T q " e. = !,
BRASS AND STEAM GOODS.
Agent for the Celebrated
SCHUTTLER FARM & FREIGHT WAGONS
CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Rope. Augurs, Butts.
ron, Anyils, Screws,
cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails. Borax, Bells,
A xle Grease, Bits, Boilers,
u axes, Headers, Mowers,
Door Locks, Betting.
Wheelbarrows. Babbit-hetal.
Wire, Grinds'ones, Machine Extras,
OK YoAes, Barbed Wire, Staples,
On Cans of every description,
Drills of all kinds.
w oodenware, Teakettles,
t-ron Axles, Cutlery,
d-uts, Patent Iron Planes,
Malls Scissors, Wash boards,
E-gs-beaters,, Tubs,
M-olassas Gates, Hinges,
Urn Cocxs, Hammers,
Chains, Hooks and Staples,
Cartridges. Fla. Irons,
Axes Pumps, etc, etc.
py3t tt
, 1876-08-20

cred into small room opening directly on the
corridor. His Grace came to meet us, bowling
low and smiling. We initiated him as well as
We could, and shook hands. The furniture Of
the little room was plain. but neat. There was
nothing ccclesi2stic about it, saving small pic
ture Of a saint propped against tile wall On q
side table. The eiigravings were quite mum
dane-yieWs and simple scenes. The table be-
hind which His Grace seated himself was coy-
cred with papers and memoranda, like that of q
business man. The Archbishop is still young
not more than 49, one would say. The long
brown hair curling over his shoulders, and the
ample beard and Inustaclc, have but little gray
in them. his kindly face, also, and blue ewes
show no sign Of age. Hewore black robe down
to his feet, lined With magenta flannel. Under
the large sleeves one caught a glimpse OF pur-
plo SILK. Round his neck double gold chain,
to which hung an antique cross set with dia-
monds. While talking with us, in simple,
pleasant fashion, he told the amber beads Of
his rosary without ccasing. Speaking OF the
war, he expressed an anxiety lest England
should Interfere to protect Turkey. Nothing
else seemed dangerous to him. The Serbs alone
are quite able to fight their own battle, and all
they dread is Intervention. Such confidence
seems to US rash, even among persons who can
not estimate the relative strength OF Turkey
anu SerVia; but the Archbishop is trusted
chief OF the patriots, well informed both Of
councils and events, and, unlikely, judged by
his expression, to allow enthusiasm to master
his common sense To all appearance, he feels
as confident about this war as ii his flock were
on tho march to Constantilople. The assur-
ance that England would find the Turks no
more money seemed to remove bis very last
feeling OF uneaSincSs."
, 1876-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL,


The Rev. Henry G. Perry will preach morning
and evening in All Saints Church, corner OF North
Carpenter and West Ohio streets.
The Rev B. A. Rogers will preach at 1880 D.
N. in the Church Of Epiphany. on Throop street,
between Monroe and Adams streets.
The Rev. Samuel Harris will ofdciate at St.
James Church, cornes OF Cass and Huron streets.
at 10: IA q. n
AT the Church Of the Ascension, corner Of Elm
and LaSalle Streets there will be the celebrate on
Of the Holy Communion At 1880 q. M and Choral
Morning Prayer ut 10:45 a.. m.
The Rev. DR.. Cushman will of6clate morning
and evening at St. Stephens Church, on johnson
street, near Twelfth.
The Rector OF the Church Of Our sa-
yior, corner OF Belden and Lincoln ayenues'
has returned, and will oH6ciate morning and even
ing.
The Rev. ". Il. Hopkins will preach morning
and evening st St. Johns Church, IN Ashlano
avenue, near Madison street.
The Rev. G. ". Morrill, will oficfate morning
and evening at the Church OF the Holy Commuh'on'
in South Dearborn street, near Thtrtleth. ,,,
The Rev. ". F, Morrison, OF Butalo, VIII
oficiate morning and evening at Memorial Caufea'
in Indiana avenue, near Th1rteth stIcet'
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
Bishop FaIloys will preach morning and evening
in St. Paul's Church, corner OF washington &no
Ann Streets , ,,;u
The Rev. John Ryan, Of York, England, VIII
preach At Christ Church, corner Of Micnlsan ave-
1ue and Tweutv-fourth street, in the morning.
The Rey, ". +. Williamson will otnc2xse 1opsa"
, 1876-08-20
MODERN WOMEN,

It Is sad commentary upon our bo2sted cn
f1ization that the women of our times have de-
generated in health and physique until they are
literally race OF invalid.,-pale, nervous,
feeble, aud back-achy, with only here and there
few noble executions in the persons Of the TO-
bust, buxom ladies' characteristic Of the sex in
days gone by. By a very large experience, COW
ering period OF years, and embracing the
treatment OF many thousands OF cases Of thUso
ailments peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce, Of the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. r., has per-
fected, by the combination Of certain vegetable
extracts, natural specific, which he does aoa
extol as q cure-a1l, but one which admirably full
ils singlencss Of purpose, being most posi-
tive and reliable remedy for those weaknesses
aud complaints that at1lict the women Of the
present day. This natural specific compound
is called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
The following are among those diseases In
which this wonderful medicine has worked
cures as If by magic, and with certainty never
before attained by any medicines: Weak back,
nervous and general debility, falling and other
displacements Of internal organs. resulting
from debility and lack Of strength IN natural
supports, internal fever, congestion, fnttamma+
tion, and liberation, and very many Other
chronic diseases incident to women, not proper
to mention here, in which, as we'll as In the
cases that have been enumerated, the Favozite
Prescription effects cures-the marvel OF thd
world. It will not do harm IN any state or con-
dition OF the system, and by adopting It's use
the invalid lady may avoid that severest Of or
deals-the consulting OF family physician
Favorte Prescription is sold By dealers in nedt-
cdnes generally.
, 1876-08-20
ARcHRIsHOP OF sERVIA.

TRUSTED CHIEF OF TIE PAEhlots'
The correspondent Of the London 1es<9fdpa
Of July 30, writing from Belgrade says: >, -
have had an interview with the Archbishop. ne
dwells in a large house just opposite the Cathe-
dral. There was another high mass Yesterday
for the soul Of the late Princess. Having al
owed His Grace sufficient time to doll the
robes in which he had been oficiat'ns' went
thitber, accompanied by an English gentleman
long resident in Belgrade. Several ropes, ions-
DOORWAY. One had his long black robe g'rt
with a scarlet sash, Others with mere
c<i,.ture of the stuff. With that courtesy and
readiness to oblige which / have never YET
missed in serria, they showed US up low star
case, very dark, which led to broad coal,aGt
Several persons, ladies among them, were VIII a
ins m audience. 4 servant out Of livery toos oIs
our names, and told rs that the in;s3er
moment afterward two gentlemen came out
laughing, and without ceremony we were usn-
, 1876-08-20
BREVITIES.

A thief in Evansville, Ind, stole the contri-
bution-box out OF church. He evidently went
there to prey
When physician deserts his profession fo1
the pulpit the inference is that ho can preach
better than be can practice.
History class-A1aster: ssWho WIS the most
famous clergyman in English historys" Sharp
boy (son Of an actor>: "The divine, William!"
New York Dispatch: Amid the general busi-
ness depression it is gratifying to the philan-
thropist to know that no attempt has been made
to reduce the wages OF sin.
New York Commercial: Wonders will never
cease. 4 hackman has become converted
through Peter Dwyer's meetings. OF course he
will no longer feel his oats.
Probably you have heard why minister de-
livering his peroration is like . ragged boys
Because he's tor'd his close, you know. It is
Graphic.
It wasn't a loaded Onondaga County preacher
who recently said 'Brczzern, szeasitr for d
c'mmil-hic-tgo shrough ze knee OF an idol,
zan for-hic-a rich man to e-hfc-pcazably
with his nuxzer-in-laW."
Atlanta Constitution: The following incident
occurred at Oxford; 4 venerable divine was
riding along down the street, and saw youth
1ul sui u dat4 EoluE UOHA sAE StALEt A!sPteJ
ing flag of truce in the rear. The doctor,
being neir-sighted, supposed the African was
about to lose his handkerchief, and so called out
to him. The negro looked amazed, but, catch
ing hold Of the flag remarked: "Boss, dat
handkerchief is buttoned round my neck"
The doctor drove on, singing, "Jerusalem, my
happy home"
Worcester Press: As the melodious notes OF
the churcI-bc11s are waited through the sulLry
streets, calling the little children to Sunday
schoo1 and the still calm of the Sabbath morn
rests upon everybody, Mrs. Brown is busily en-
gagged in cleaning the children's faces prepara-
tory to their departure to the Sunday-scnool,
while at that very moment old Brown is busily
engaged with wicker bottle at his mouth, at
the lake, mentally uttering oaths at the fish
who will not bite. How various are the scenes
Of life in this world between tracts aud wicker
bottles.
Mr.. Butler was tavern-kceper, stage-driTer,
constable, and factotum Of the town. There
was NO appeal from his judgment in horsehcsh
4 dealer wanted to sell the Rev. Mr. Mcclure
horse. The dealer, the minister, and the horse
walked over to the tavern to get Mr. Buffers
opinion Of the trade. Locking ut the horse. the
tayern-keeper asked, "What is the matter with
his knces!'' "Oh! nothing said the jockey,
"hc scraped himself getting up" "Well, par,
son,' said Butler, addressing MIR. Mcclure, III
tell you what it is, barked knees may be pretty
good sign for minister, but it is plaEuey
poor sign for hoss."
, 1876-08-20
NIAGARA.

- The Rhtspe11ngs Qf Sdfnre."l
BY Natures Ningara wandered at midnight,
When animate nature was lost in repose;
Transposcd were the whispers OF Michigao's va
Terrific in power, their accents arose.
And fierce were the features stern Nature exposed,
This p5 purpose e of Nature, e. biTinsly disposed.
The waters leaped forth into tempest and thun
4 wonderful Wisdom in mighty display;
The scene 50 inviting. when approached so defylng
christencd my faith in their baptismsl spray.
Ny spirit seemed freed from Earths mortal casket,
Inhabited Space, and saw Natures great plan;
Niagara, wrought by the hand Of Master.
Who fashioned the rocks when Creation began.
And studied the Wisdom, the Power, the Scheme
Above aud below, around and behind them,
The elements Numbered, Power Supreme.
basked in the beams that Luna reflected.
Which lightu the scene from the crest Of the fall
I sany and prayed, reveled i'll Wouder.
To think Of Gods purpose-this world is not MI.
waited till daylight, when Earth should awaken,
That animate nature mi ght quicken the scene;
What beauty, what grandeur. what eternal long
ings,
Inspired my soul with the mornings first beams.
The sun gi1ded all, Us the throng gathered round,
Some merry, some thoughtful. nll uttering praise
Enraptured, transported, saw that bright land,
Far away in the Ether; twas Heavens rcpose.
The day passed on, and noon decked in splendor,
From evergreen banks, the mad running river:
The islands with forests, the village with spires,
All mingled their shadows in silent cndeavor:
The puet stood frenzied. the painter sat pa]sied,
While Natures voice thundered, This picture is
mine;
No artist in sculpture, no linguist in tongue,
Fer ordered from Chaos; that power is Divine.
The evening approached. and the sun, sinking low,
Hung his bow on the brow, the circle complete;
The birds hied their perch; all animate clay
Breathcd pray'r to their Master. and sank into
Sleep
Away from this scene, our sphere is yet mortal;
] dare not presume on this purpose Disine;
Let's profit by lessons SO viyidly taught us,
Seek virtnc IN practice. be upright in n1ien.
CHICAGO. Aug. Is, 1876. OAKLAND r. DERBY.
, 1876-08-20
ALEXANDER SIJILwAN

ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.
WHAT PROF. SWING THINKS OF THE HOMICIDE.
In the last number Of the Alliance, Prof.
Swing has the following editorial on the sulli.
yan-Hauford homicide:
The best explanation Of the deed which removed
the excellent Francis lanford from this life, and
WHICH in moment made the respected Alexander
sullivan murderer, must be found in the old half
saVa9e philosophy that wounded feelings must be
spPeased BY violence The pride Of Nj. and Mrs
ford and. therefore. Mr. Hanford must suffer in
physical manner. In all such CASES it has been
Sssa o. , TINT the paty ss
the alleged offender, and that thus the account be
balanced. All history OF rude and chaotic times il
full Of this form OF human custom and human mad
OF late years both law. and educated, refined
sentiment, have been toiling hard to make public
lie their differences the bar OF faw or Of intel
lectual debate, rather than the field of the duel
or by private violence. The horse whip the broad
sword. the pistol, have been slowly crowded back,
and instead, has come the fair encounter OF mind
against mind. Preston 5. Brook met his antag-
onisL Charles Sumner, With a murdcrous cane. and
by 4 swift blow with weapon which belonged to
an Indian tried to tnd satisfaction for wound in
aicted by words and sentences.
In SCENE evident that in an cvil hour Alexander
Sullivan fell victim to this old, low custom, and
instead OF meeting written words with written
words. instead Of balancing letter against letter,
he forgot all his culture and his religion and ask
4AN"s ~
seems TO be no evidence that, iii. Sullivan acted
as y Catholic against MIR. 1lanfofd AZ Protestant
What may he proven when the case shall come
before the Crmnsl Court IL beyond conjecture. but
up TO tins hour the case seems that of simply IN
angry man against fellow. Wounded feelings
sought satisfaction by violence.
1t Was an swful error on the part Of Mr. sulli-
van. II his talented wife took any part in the
seeking Of the pit!ablc satisfaction found in the in
fiction Of pain it was awful error also on her
part In hour with her pen she could have
met tue charges Of MIR; nanford, mind meets
mind. That these two beings. talented and edu-
suddenly to the house OF Mr.. Hanfurd find satis-
faction by even single blow with IN open hand is
one OF the amazing things Of society. The tragedy
confirms the pagnn maxim that nothing is cruel
rs anger.
The deed Is done beyond recall. There is
justification to be found anywhere. Mr. uanford
has been robbed Of life. 1t was dear To him. 1t
was dear beyond all price to the wife and the chill
dren. Alexander Sullivan will coufcss as much
What is just as to society and as to the offender
must be sought out by the courts and done. Mean
while let US pity tendcrly The widow and the
fatherless, aud pity also tile hearthstone Of Alex
anGcE and Margaret Sullivan. The ruin Of their
home founded only last spring seems complete.
, 1876-08-20

teaching US what republican government is,
about which they know nothing themselves. All
we ask is, that you will not GO to such men to
learn what We aim at, what are our sentiments.
tion Us the sincere expression OF our true nrjn-
ciplcs, which we make before God a1d men, act
uated ny no other motive than our desire for the
welfare, and progress, and perpetuity Of our
country. such as the fathers OF rs made it, and
intended It should remain. ~~~
Your sincere friend and lover Of the American
Republic, JOHN B. PlJRcEI1.
Archbishop Of Cincinnati
, 1876-08-20

EFlStDPAL.
dug. 20-Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
Ang. 2+St. Bartholomew.
CATHOLIC.
dug. 20-E1eventh Sunday after Pentecost; st.
joachim, C., Father OF the b. V. II.
Aug. 21-St. Jane Frances de Chantal, W.
dug. :22-Octave Of the Assumption; SIS. Timothy
and others, MN.
dug. 23-St. Philip, Beniti. c.; Vigil Of St. Bar
tholomew; Vigil OF St. Bartholomew.
dug 24St. bartholomew, Ap.
aug. 25-St. Louis IN-, King of France, c.
dug 26-St Bernard, c. D. from Aug. 20}; St.
ZephYrinus, P, II.
, 1876-08-20

1t is difficult for the profane to understand the
precise connection between Mary Maglalene and
Louis TX. of France.
, 1876-08-20

and Mr.. Disrael's heir is consequently Mr. Con-
ingsby Disraeli, the eldest son Of his brother
Mr. Ralph Disraeli. This young man. who will
in time become the second Earl OF Beaconsheld,
is said to possess much OF the ability which has
characterized his family. In June, 1873, hc waa
appointed second clerk in the Ht'use Of Lords,
it being generally believed that he would soon
be promoted to the principal clerksl:ip- Bill
when he becomes the heir presumptiye to cor
onet, he will probably retire from such a con1-
parative!y insignificant position. The Earl of
@t b r amy @,AG "0
that Mr.. Disraeli is toreceirc the supplementary
titles Of Viscount Hushcndcn and Baron Disraeli.
The first-namcd OF these supplementary titles
is derived from NIr. Disraeli's country scat at
Hushenden Manor, High Wycombe, Bucking.
hamshire.
, 1876-08-20

Disraeli had, In 1887, attained the object Of his
ambition, and been elected member for the
league being Wyndilam Lewis. The latter died
in 1888, and it was his widow with whom Disraeli
contracted q matrimonial alliance. Her maiden
name was Mary Ann Evans, and she had been
married to Mr.. Lewis III 1915. Mr. Disraeli's
free style Of living had resulted in involving
him III pressing pecuniary difficulties, by which
his political progress was seriously impeded.
Wyndham Lewis had been his most intimate
personal and political friend while living,
and his marriage with Mrs. Lewis
was enabled to discharge oil his pecuniary
obligations, and to remain henceforth quite
independent while in the pursuit Of political
honors and preferment. But his marriage with
speculation. There was a deep and touching
affection between them, and the romantic
character OF the match was the subject OF uni
versal comment at the time and 10 alter
years. Mr.: Disraeh being devoted to ms wiie,
and exhibiting towards her all the gallantry
that would have been commanded by one less
advanced in years than himself. Throughout
Mr.. Disraeli's subsequent career, bis wlfs vas
more than helpnate, entering into all MS
political schemes with great earnestness, and
contributing largely By her counsel to his
great success. The happy influence Of
Che union upon his character he has himself
acknowledged, in the grateful dedication of
one Of his novels to " perfect wlls." ineir
devotion to each other was proyerbial, and one
incident is on record Which shows how thorough
it was on her part. Some years ago, when Mr.
Disraeli was on his way to the House Of Com
mons laden with a great speech, his wife had
finger crushed by the door of her carriage. Her
husband had not noticed the accident, and bis
heroic wife, though in perfect agony, refused to
SPEAK Of it lest it should distract the attention
of the orator from the subject On which be was
mcditating. This happy Union was terminated
br the death Of the Viscouutess Dec. Is, 1872,
after she had worn the title just tour years.
Their marriage wsa not blessed with children,