davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
ADJOURN SINE DIE

was adopted, whereupon Bishop James
made few parting remarks to the Confer
ence. At the conclusion of his remarks
the hymn, " Blessed be the tie that binds, ~
was rendered with fine effect. Bishop James
then offered up fervent and touching
prayer, during which many of the delegates
and spectators were affected to tears. The
doxology was then sung; after which Bishop
Scott pronounced the benediction.
The delegates thereupon separated, be-
fore which there was general handshak-
ing between the delegates themselves and
delegates and friends in Baltimore. The
majority of the delegates left for their
homes on the afternoon and evening trains.
About forty of the delegates who have been
stopping at the Carrollton during the Con-
ference, before leaving the hotel on Wed
nesday, held a meeting in one of the par
lors. Judge Cooley presided, and General
Clinton b. Fisk was Secretary. A series
Of complimentary resolutions to mine host
of the Carrolton were adopted.
The Bishops will probably remain in
Baltimore for a day OF two to act on bust
ness referred to them by the Council.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
EN- SPEAKER BLAINE

Mr.. Blaine's explanation to the latest
charges against him is acceptable to all his
Republican friends here, as also to num-
bers of honest, fair-minded Democrats.
The fact that he is continually compelled
to make these explanations is having the
effect to create sympathy in his favor as
victim of persecution. The resurrec-
tion of a few more such letters as that of
Mr.. Fisher will convince all honest doubt
ers, if there be any such, that Mr.. Blaine
is incorruptible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
AN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL,

The report of the committee recommend
ing that the Bishops appoint committee
of nine, consisting of two of their number,
four ministers and three laymen, who shall
enter into correspondence with the various
Methodist organizations all over the world
for the purpose Of holding, if possible, an
ecumenical council. The report was adopt
ed by vote of 1874 to Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

school, reported by committee, was then
considered. Article 4, which required that
superintendent shall be nominated and
elected by the Sunday School Board and
appointed by the Quarterly Conference,
gave rise to some discussion. 1t was urged
that all teachers felt that their rights were
invaded by taking away from them the
privilege of electing superintendent. After
considerable debate the constitution was
a5o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate things were not overly
eventful during the past week. The ere
dentals of Mr.. Balnum, of Connecticut
were presented, and that fidgety Demo
cratic nutmeg took the seat of the Hon. o.
5. Ferry, deceased. The Beknap case has
reached crisis-they will try him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
THE DEADLOCK,

The disagreement between the two Houses
of Congress on several important appropria-
ton bills begins to look serious. 1t is quite
evident that it will he exceedingly difficult
for any conference committee to agree on
either the diplomatic or legislative appro-
priation bills. The end of the fiscal wear
is rapidly approaching, and unless some
compromise is made, the machinery of the
Government must suspend operations for
want of funds.
The wholesale reductions proposed by
the House committee on appropriations it
is well understood, are made more for
political effect than because they are deemed
necessary ana proper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
PITTSBURGH AND HACKNEY,

1t is a historical fact, that the only cases
in which officers of the House have been
dismissed during the history of the Con-
crosses, have been when the Democrats
were in the majority. In the Thirty fifth
Congress, when the late James L. Orr was
Speaker of the House, Door keeper Hack
ney was dismissed for improperly exacting
commissions or bonuses from his subordi-
mates. There are several singular coinci-
dences in these two cases of Hackney and
Fitzhugh. Both Houses were Democratic
in politics; the last Democratic House pre-
ceding the war and the first Democratic
House subsequent to the war: the office
vacated was door keeper; both Hackney
and Fitzhugh hailed from Virginia as the
State of their nativity, and both were sue
ceeded by Democrats from New Jersey,
MIR. Wright of that State having succeeded
Hackney, and Mr.. Patterson now succeeds
Fitzhugh. Whether these historical facts
are more complimentary to Virginia or New
Jersey, to the Democratic party or to the
respective Houses named, ! leave your
readers to decide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
EXPENSES.

DR.. Lanahan, of Baltimore, reported that
all the expenses incurred by the churches
in connection with the entertainment of
the delegates to the General Conference
had been settled and paid. This announce
ment was greeted with applause.
A motion to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
THE MUD BANK

was somewhat monotonous: in fact one
might, in an unguarded moment, have
called it stupid On Tuesday last the fes-
tive Lewis undertook to abolish our Ma
rine Band. Congress once, in a wild mo-
ment, | am informed, passed bill, the
peculiar congressional wording of which
abolished the Interior Department. For a
few days ashingtonians were an anatomi-
cal phenomena of people without an
Interior, which was very unpleasant to the
digestive organs. They put up with that,
but to be deprived of the Marine Band is
something that arouses the Washington
ian's wrath to the highest pitch.
The remainder of the week was too dull
to bore your readers with. Nothing, either
OF interest or Importance was CONSIDERED
further than the passage of private bills
and promoting the happiness of New Jer-
sey by swearing in the new door keeper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03

ES Mrs. NELSON has an elegant assert
ment of Trimmed Goods at lowest prices;
some of the most desirable shapes. Goods
New and Fresh, with prices marked down
to the lowest figures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03

20 All grades of uernanias Lowest to
the finest grades-newest styles.
GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
AT THE CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY

NJ TIE CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY
there lie several hundred soldiers, includ-
ing Senators and Representatives who
served in the army; at Oak Hill about fifty,
where also our war minister Stanton is
entombed. General John A. Rawlings and
many distinguished officers and subord-
mates repose in the many other cemeteries
in the city and vicinity, i'll all estimated at
about 35, 600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY

aRLINVIUN NAIIUNEAL CEMETERY,
there repose the remains of l ,296 of our
heroic defenders, :, 1919 being known and
4,O,7 unknown. In the unknown's tomb
are 2,111 taken from the battle fields of
Bull Run and on to the Rappahaunock.
At the Soldiers Home National Cemetery,
there repose 6, 730, not including the regu-
lar army veterans, who have separate
cemetery adjoining, containing several hun
dred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
THE INVESTIGATING MILL

is still running, and the Democratic OK
seems to be getting little gored to-day
Turn about is fair play.
The committee on expenditures in the
War Department met at o'clock to day,
Speaker Kerr being in attendance. Law
renee Harvey, the important witness was
also in attendance. Harvey looks to be
about forty years of age, and has bright,
intelligent face. Harvey was sworn and
testified, and from the manner in which he
handled the Democratic Kerry comb
am confident that the investigating mules
feel sore, and there is fine prospect of
their kicking and banking with this new
witness Harney(s) on.
Patiently yours, J. II. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Twenty-seventh and Last Wednesday

The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church met as usual Wednesday
morning, Bishop Merrill, of Wisconsin,
presided during the early part of the morn
ing, and Bishop James, of New York,
afterwards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WAsHINGTON. ID. c., June LIST. 1876

WASHINGTON, d. c., June LIST, 1876
DEAR WHIG:-Tuesday was " decora-
ton day." when the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and elsewhere hon
ored the soldiers who died for the Union
by placing flowers on their graves. The
ceremony of decorating with flags and
flowers the last resting places of our fallen
heroes fully exhibits the respect of the ma
ton for those who defended It even to the
sacrifice of their lives; and on this day of
the year, in the bright flower jeweled May,
one and all of our patriotic citizens take
pleasure in showing this mark of respect
to their memories.
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
have primary object in this mission. 1t
is to care for those of their comrades who
survive. in all their wants and Affections,
and to keep fresh their noble deeds in the
minds of the nation they alike served and
died to save. And this centennial year
shows its Indebtedness to them, for had
the rebellion been successful, the Union
had not existed a century. The cere-
monies of decorating embraced all the
cemeteries in the vicinity of the city, and
in the city proper, every grave received an
appropriate tribute. 1t may not be inap-
propriate to state that at the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-03

rs Crushed, Powdered and Granulated
Sugars, 12l cts. Fresh Roasted Coffee, 90
cts, at MCCRERY & BoULDEN's.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

graboeh hold OF him and told MIN to
give me the pistol; ne pulled his hand
oack and would not let me nave 1t; !
mad hold OF him by the coat and told
him not to make o fool OF himself; ne
opened the coat and said look there
man ana showed where ne was cut;
mats all rignt' l said. I've got charge
OF him you como up to the house; took
MN oack uP " the mousse ana ieIs nim
mere, then went down and took lice
out OF the clothing store took him as far
as the JueIice once and turned him over
70 Hank hnerr and then went BACK up
town, went into Hamlitons saloon asked
hamilton II no was cut bad; ne says III
snow you ana pulled up his SHIRT and
showed me wnere ne was cut; THAT'S
ABOUT all Mcdregor, John Steele
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

day Of March A. d. 1876; that he came
to his death by reason Of a wound in
fiicted in the left breast penetrating the
lung, and that the wound was inflicted BY
knife in the hands of John H. Rice.
A. II. EMANUEL,
A. G. DwELLE.
Dawn Conn.
81. s. LUBBOCK,
]. ErsENMAN,
n. ScHUsrR,cH.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16


SOLE AaENCY.-W. r. Wilson Is sole
agent for San Francisco Post, Daily En-
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune and Eureka
Sentinel. Also dealer in California and
New York newspapers, school books.
stationery, music, cigars and tobacco,
Press Wand's Saloon. II
DAILY ENTERPRISE, San Francisco
Post, Sentinel. s. F. Gall, Salt Lake
Tribune and s. F. Courier sold by
W. r. Wilson, dealer in music. music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco, at Press Wand's
Saloon. II
The immense sales Of Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar proves that the
people consider it the only sure remedy
for coughs and colds and all pulmonary
diseases. Sold by all druggists. Pixies
Toothache drops cure in one minute.
DE-. J. s. HAMMOND has established an
office over the State Bank. Residence
Jas. Finley's house, Cedar street.
CoaNAo, brandy. fine whisky, Holland
gin. and old Jamaica rum. at T. G. Pou'
jade's. If
The sign " One Price One Bill" hinders none,
Whisky, Brandy Gin or Rum,
Refresh, and pay. and travel on.
| PANAcA SALOON, Lacour Street.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro
visions at T. G. Poujade's, Meadow Val
ley street. IF.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

We have still another melancholy sf-
fair to recount. Night before last Mr..
J. Lehigh was returning from Bullion
VILE to the Newark mill. When he had
passed the point where the Phoebe and
Bullionville soad crosses the railroad
track, about mile or so from the latter
place. Mr.. Lehigh found the body Of q
man lying, face downwards, on the track.
On examination he found IL to be the
body Of Mr.. Andrew MCPHERSON, the
foreman Of the Newark mill, who ap.
peared to have been dead some hours.
Mr.. Lehigh went forthwith to Bullion
vile and procured the assistance of sew
eral citizens of that place and returned
to the scene Of his terrible discovery.
The body was found, lying face down.
wards, with the face and head badly
bruised. The party built q fire and
watched the body until morning. The
County Coroner being absent, and slso
Justice Goodrich, In whose township the
body was found, the corpse was placed
on hand-car and taken to the Newark
mill; from thence II was brought to town
yesterday afternoon by thu train, and was
taken to the brick building on Main street
next above Wards building. Justice
Allen, acting as Coroner. impaneled q
Jury consisting of the following gentle.
men: j. B. Smith, J. N. Craig, Henry
Welland, ]. B. Ayres, A. Mangold and
A. Claressey. They viewed the body
and then, as Justice Allen was engaged
holding the inquest on the late E. Ham
ilton, adjourned until 2 O'Clock this Of
ternoon. From what can be learned
about the sad affair, il appears that Mr.
Mcpherson left Bulionville, on horse
back, on Tuesday evening about 6 or
o'clock, and had not proceeded further
on his journey homeward to the Newarl
mill than the spot where his body wal
found. It is thought the accident wa
caused by the unfortunate gentleman at
tempting to make his horse loap culvert
when the animal fell, throwing his ride
and causing his death by the fall. TIL,
horse was found with its knees and nos
badly skinned, and some stains and hal
was found on the woodwork of the cul
vert. The clothing of the deceased wa
not disturbed; his gloves we're on, an,
his whip still hung on the arm when tn
body was found. Mr.. Mcpherson wa
much esteemed by his employers and OIL
who knew him as steady, industriou
and reliable man. His sudden and terri
BILE death has caused feeling OF intens
sorrow and regret throughout this com
munity. He was native OF Ohio; age
3S. He had served all through the wa
with distinction, and had been wounde
several times. Through his untimel
death this community hos lost a much r,
spected and valuable citizen.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16
sRANCIsco STOCK HAFo"-'
s.s FnAsoIsoo. March Is.
opury1 SALES.

s.x FnAsoIsoo. March Is.
MORNING SALES.
sH,nEs.l Lax s5 64Ab5o Gan 64hb5 64Ai
1850 0phirn1-s1 san s2k So ~ ,,s,.o
$50 MsIieanncn rry-2ls4 21H 2lx ~ oSo
sos 6ouid Snsicher--ssh 50 5SA SsoS
80 Besat,sSrnia~ssN So 50 So s Tsshs
sss5 Sal.Ss~lsx l9A by ~ ~, 100 zoo 1857
2oss Sou virginis--o2So - 100
2s5 0on a,,.r Potosi-l3O la9 rz
30 Gn 1a Norcross-6! 90 %" W
. H an,v POINTS, 2oa
lS ne.srial-l3A lSs ioA
l Sde rmrnire Mill-7a
-, q al Quartz -
10 TTsntuck-16h lo%
az Alpha-42a ~
~ Rafcher-33A 1874
s sa2 Confldence-2oh 70
, SSO sierra Nevada "a ,o otH
lsc e oeSr.xerheauer-lSA 1874
is IS Seq Belchessaass7a s,x SIX
.as Oyerman-83 81 o."
as Justice-2oS "a ~
$50 sue ;co Cou-l5 l5h Is l5hblo i5a l0oSo
IA IA Rryan-sbSO 8 90 sb2o
s sSs L Ia,iis-l6 l6A 16hb5 los
~. 20 S Cs.iiedonis-65 CO 65h 69Hslo
O00 AFTERNOON SALE,
,ou Valleys
AGO Meaaoma y Eiy-181Th
400 Raymon~u on-i5 lIallA
ls5 EureAs o
100 JacHsonuI
1850 APPS 5k
40 LeepAaorNs2M
O5V Seh.'Ix
4l5 GiiaL Ralle-3gb3
80 Mor.nSX x Coo
COO husssl iI.1h
40 Panlne,, N
l0 IypTT homas.-Gk 6
100 Gen ln'
100 p eirtIs
% Me paaatr;ck-5X
VSt,.,.nca-rOA 10
III aoN. ropIh
~ Soso Soso-S
o. SeM Nc Cbariot-2I az
10y uoi ias nChariot-2Oc
2oJ 5o SCUM
ioV ro1a,nrhocLer-4%
lou nia,ax
NV p oi,.iu,ora Con-3H
Ply D ,1ain 10
~ S o,a H;I1-essk
tS9 en-.
lUo Dha!e7 III
~. ~ paS Is,and-ik
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

To STIpULATE.-Yssterday Deputy
County Clerk Hanford received letter
from Judge Rives who is now holding
Court at Eureka. The press Of business
at that point being great and Judge Cole
still remaining much indisposed, II is
therefore probable that Judge Rives will
not return until the very Inst days of this
month. 1t is suggested that in oil
matters requiring attention in the in.
terval. that the parties thereto stipulate
for the continuance thereof until the
commencement of the next term.
AMERICAN FLAa.-By O notice pub
Ilshed this morning In our advertising
columns tho annual meeting OF tn.
stockholders of the American Flag mins
will take place at the oompany's office
in San Francisco, on the 23d inst.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS.
HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
W Fl Smith
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

| the front end of the counter next to the
door looking out of the window when
my attention was attacted to them by
angry words between the two men; did
not see Rice enter the saloon, the first 1
saw of him was when my attention was
attracted to them by angry words; the
first that attracted my attention was
hearing Hamilton say II have told YOU
several times to come and get your
money" as he used those words; saw that
his hand was in the drawer taking out
the money and think he used the
words "What are you belly-achinp
around here for" or words like that: /
could not fully understand the words
and at this there was silence; neither
said anything until Hamilton counted
out the money and pushed il towards
Rice and said "Here is your money now
co." he might have said damn you
co." am not certain whether he used an
oath or not, but my impression is that
he did not, that he said, there's your
money now go;" Rice stood back about
three feet from the counter facing Ham
ilton and rs Hamilton showed him the
money he Rice) advanced forward one
step and put his hand on the money and
as he did 80 divided it and showed a part
Of it towards Hamilton and said some
thing that did not understand; after
he got through with what he was saw
ing he looked up toward Hamilton and
said "you son ola BIB" and said some.
: thing else did not understand; he ap-
peared to be rather pulled up or full 60
that he could not speak easy or we'll;
heard the word "sop OF Abb" plain
He pronounced It plain and rather blunt
as he said that Hamilton dropped bis
: hands and. made jump round the end
! Of the counter; as be did SO Rice stepped
partly back and rather to the right. bu
: backward about one step; az he did &C
Officer Kelley caught Rice either by the
. hand or breast. as Rice made motions
, 1876-05-25

field and Anna G, Ahrrns, nnter bond for $40, 800.
In lhr estate of tcngt lsrsEpnls grant Of ndmin.
lAtratFnn vas nhdn tn t;lsiatian DGrgHnl1t, Hndcr
lund for 3a3, 900.
CntM1NAL GOEnT.
Henry Schocncman was tried !ur larceny, fnnna
guilty, md hls term uas n1cd nt ono yoar In the
.iobn carroll and Lorenzo oaborn were tried for
rol,nry md acquitted.
Thomas Conllur. wuro trIod for burglary and &C.
quilted
Jo.cpl .s,cnnor wa- tried fortnteeuy, found gnll.
Charles Wtl!inr,s wns tried for larceny, found
guilty, and nensenced to thu House Of Correction
for three months,
THE cALl.
I,rnnE GAnT-4HH 4HS, 4b1. AM ~ 400. 5o1,
~; iTns* w issE:os-Ns: ~ II, Iii, City rs. looncy,
nnh 81. t0H. City w. War;,
tHpaK MoonE-alotious At 3p. IN. in his chan.
Gerry room.
IclmK lionTn-3iiS 10 I'D inclusive, except 4os.
Jrt"E MsA,lI.rE,s--:it7 10 $50 mud 1ol % BlH.
nil inclusive. except t,4s 56@, o5a, and '5a, on
JnhEr Ru.crt calendar.
1t'WK FAnwEL.--Sn call
1thdE WiLksANs-Set caso !, ,a0i, Lcstcr Va. Sea
srrrNlnnt vHr-t.""FEs.,":s-A. y nlnlnc ss.
John {. Mcto'.lnnl Joseph r. McCnfd. S.: II. 80.
III. r. Slntf"y ct 81. Vs. Jamcs Murphy. S!7G 45.
Fhi,ip Iay IT. iarao", RI 81 ,a9i TO- A0D' = o'' w.
wssss9 sSss ss. Ss'ass's f. aaps q = n'n!s.
slaw n: j. yo1as ssa'nn,on; +, 5S1 S. -Ama..
Satona' Su',:5s hsns @ ot Peru, Ind. 's. sam"e' !.
v:es SHsf H. s4 @ a. ss. M.,h; esnSnsiTV
street srotnlwcniy s!xshto Twenty erScnth street.
.,r, c, Al. W. tarrui Newuan. 81, o71, 9l.-lett;
pnlzkill w, Frederick ani Sfaglaiena vonrutl,
si23. :to:--I ;oa 4; Nothschld ct al. VI. John G.
, 1876-05-25
THE COURTS.
rho Great Western Insurance
Company Declare a Further
Dividend OF Six
Per Cent.
,nothcr Suit to Test the Lin
pility Of.ltnilronAs as Com-
mon Carriers.
Uhot Was Done in the Various
Temples OF Justice Yes
terday.

rht second Dividend meeting Of tho creditors
,bc tircat Western Insurance Company WAS
IN Yesterday afternoon In the untcsl States
yruh Cunrt rouI&,, nhout fifty creditors hclng
rc.cnt- Tho Assignee, Mr., e. ". Upton, scml
y elaborate rcpart nf The condition IF tic Coin-
rny, Of whfci. the following is ait abstract:
oai a' c,"I,es % allowed 10 atc II rernrt sos ss.9
uydcnL- paid m first dividend ii 10
ns[ cent inn.lr Sept. l.. 1874 f........ II, 111.
Ellrsnta for flrst dividend not yet
ssI sntIta Cat m on inn'I at date nf iirss disi.
dtBd. 1eas c1pcRhrH.. R7,nf0.Of
st s.S an ,and at Tic present tiine, q: lid. ID
,y,.l uulonnt necessary f"ra dividend
Of per cenI ...+.....st.t.s'...+,.. as, thEt,'S
4 dsklsnd Of 0per cent WIS then Declared,
boueh the anount is not quito sufficient for
ush purpose, for, while there IL e5e,,4Ss.7G on
and. yet s7,2aa,5.55 must be reserved for pay
nrut ol frst dividend warra,,t, still uncallrd
b,, and 81 toU 10 muRt be krpt for payment Of
be 10 per cent on claims proved up since the first
Hs}deud was mnt1c, ru that MI u,ay share nike.
nj. leaves nnly e.t:}. .o34. 10 for tic second fty.
IND, bit II wnS thought tint sufficient amount
iolia be collected in time to n,aku up The del
The Assignee then nlht1c statement Of the t!ss-
lon which hc hud nHtrtt.ken @ m.,chaf q the !'oH-
wldcrs. and over 100 different suits hail been
iuught against them In lrc different statcn, whcl,
I'D been. With few exceptions, successful. The
: ii tic incantlms largr ,nminr of Ftockho1drrs
I'D moved nyny nr Gono into bankruptcy. The
zeaofs then parsoa yns S'innG,liuK i, III. acti9n
ases IN iowa fur ~ rcr crn according to prt,po-
lt.un which hat! been ,nc,lo
j aiy!.!snd Of u Per rent wa, thorenpnn declared,
lie Assignee, No. Fl r.A:nliu street Those
acdltorH WIN ltave not yet received anything will
, 1876-05-25

49,. ffIr 1fTk ETfnthH th4t. ... ..
Elsewhere Mr rrlht some account Of the troubles
III Inratloes which have recently been rcI,nrtrh 10
flo i,ri!is Cn1uniAl u!es w planters, the icy.
libcratety orerlnokc the rrhcllton IN hi. disr.tch
Mr.. lopc iIrnnes*cy's carscr TINS far Ata been
II somewhat remarkate ono. like one Of l.rown-
tug'a herucs. he ''was ever, a hghtcr." lie was
held 70 By in part rcnponst,'lc for the Asllanter
war. hut hls wNrltEc qualities were developed lnng
lrfure tho Hritl.h Government sent him to thu
Gold Coast. When hG was at college Ill Cork Ao
headed un attack Hpun the G1ycs1!ofA Of Ills Alma
Matcr (}ncrns College,. which resulted In ior,ld.
nblu lawsuit; ard while employed IN tho Ednca-
ton Ulca hu waA tic Ieadcs Of rebellion Of tlr-
ior officers. whum liz melted to war because ll,eIs
Eupcrtors refused 10 prerent them at Cnurt. Whle
hc wa rle,nLrr Df parliament lie }nssrd one nf
The reccsscs III interviewing Continental Prime
Ministers, his object being To- Ettr ", wat II! bc.
half q! Hntana, and this attempt nIdn him a hero
in the eyes Of the Poles, tlat once when he went
10 CrscDw ho was Received with rahllc dch,onsttA-
tons ot Joy, Mr.. Hrnnrttuy's wife Ia said to bc a
natitr af Lahnun, M is!aul In the Malay Arcipel-
nyo, and 1t hls been suggested that this IA one
caute Of the hostile feeling against 1lm among tho
pruul Ilnpicys nf fsasbAtneB.