davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-01

. LOST WoMEN.-We commend the fol-
lowing thoughts to the public: I" Has it
ever occurred to you what a commentary
upon our civilization are these lost
women, and the attitude of society to-
wards them? A little child strays from
her home enclosure, and the whole CON.
munity is on the alert to find the wan
.derer and restore it to it's mothers arms.
What rejoicing when it is found, what
fearful sympathy, what heartiness Of con
gratulatiOns. There are no harsh COM
ments upon tired feet, be they ever 60
miry. !, No reprimand for the soiled and
torn garments. No lack of kisses for
the tear-stained face. But let the child
be grown into womanhood; let her be led
from it by the scourge Of want; what
happens? Do Christian men and women
20 in quest of her? Do they provide
all possible help for her return, or if slfe
return of her own notion, do they re-
ceive her with such, Kindness and delicacy
as to secure her against wandering7 Fan
from it. At the first step she is de
nounced as lost-lost! Echo, friends and
relatives I'VE disown you; don't evel
come to disgrace US. Lost, says society
indifferently. How bad these girls are
And lost ost-irretrievably alost--is tn
prompt verdict of conventional morality
while one and all unite in bolting ever
door between her and respectability
All! will not those lost ones be required q
our hands hereafter" w stt .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-01

ing, it may also prove a positive means
Of influence. The Greeks thought it SO
difficult to "speak good omened words
that they used the phrase as equivalent
to what the Romans more directly termed
a a"sacred silence" And, great as is the
repute which their. philosophers, orators
and poets have won by their writing, it
is difficult to determine how much of the
still grander reputation Of Socrates is due
to his having written nothing. In one,
sense certainly he was the reverse of 81
lent, but he did not commit his thoughts
to paper, and he has been credited-we
do not say undeservedly with more
than the highest wisdom of those who
undertook to report his utterances while
their weaknesses are attributed to them
selves. f. ~ fssssz RS syfgf .sttsi4s ~
How much, again, of influence and
reputationin ordinary life is due to a ju-
dicious silence. We have all heard of
Lord Thurlop's awful nod, but there are
other professions than the law where a
contentious silence has proved a secret Of
success. How many medical regulations
have been built on capacity for hooking
wise and saying nothing. "A doctor who
knows how to insinuate by tone and face
and gesture his perfect command Of the
lsituation, without committing himself to
specific assertions, may make little
skill go long way, and may even make
serious mistakes with impunity. It does
not seem SO easy with a preacher to trade
upon his capacity of reserve, yet even in
the clerical profession many have gained
the reputation of profound divines and
able guides in the spiritual life by ju.
dicious management Of platitudes. MOI
would it be hard to show, on the Other
hand, how lofty regulations and bril-.
liant prospects have been blighted by toe
|open mouthed frankness. It matters lit
tie what opinions an aspirant for political
or clerical promotion may hold, 50 long
as he understands when to hold hi
tongue about them; but a single slip may
mar whole career. 1t is not uncommon
Iagain, to hear people say that they haf
rather not meet some famous personag'
for whose character they have conceived
q high admiration or reverence, for fea
the spell should be broken. This mean
that they are afraid of his saying some
thing that would jar on their preconceivet
notions about him and, considering tn
immense diversity of tastes and method
of judgment, such a result is certainl..
likely enough. But no previously forme.
estimate, though it may not be raised
can well be endangered by silence. tn
|, policy of reserve has been stigmatized
: and sometimes justly as cowardly, but
! is unusually safe. As dead men tell n
, tales, silent men commit no blunders.
, 1876-12-30


srRlHor1ELp, ILL.,, Dec. :.9-TAo Hon. ". ",
o'Brtcu, OF Chicago, counsel for Hughes aud
Mullins, charged With the attempted desecra-
ton Of Lincoln's tomb up the night Of Nov.
last, Is here fn the interest Of Ills clients. Tie
represents thu defendants as much-abuscd
community, They came here only bccauss Mul
Illus wanted 10 seu hts stck brother In Spring.
Held, n,lu Hughes wanted 10 go to Dulkley Or
Lodi oil thu Central Noad. They knew nothing
Of thr plot until 6wcgles suggested It to them,
nfter their arrival In Springfield, and they
wouldn't countcnanec 1t. Hughes waa persuaded
to gn uld sec tho monument with awegles In
tho afternoon. About o'cloek they all went
out, Swrges having stolun MI ax; mud wllcn
Hughes anl Mullins saw Sweglcs llashtng a lan-
terii about aud otherwise acting susplciously,
they LIFT, auu being ufratd to rcturt, to town
lest swerles should huyv put up,a job Oh them
md lave them arrested, aud knowing that
Tyrrell was Alout, they struck ncrosa the couu.
tfy nfoot. Tllls is ihclr sturY AZ tntl by Mr.
O'Drten It duesnt agsce with previous ycr-
ht,us Ut the prisoners. Mullins las !no
bsotlics hcrc. lIMglut went over 200
miles out Vt Ills way to 70 10
buckley or Loill via Springfield. Mr.. O. br!cn
pr0tcsyes to desire speedy trnl fur lts clients,
and says he will be ready by tho February term
Vt the sa,lgAlnon Circuit Court.
, 1876-12-30
IN MONTREAL.

f,r,t,oondtncx Sfc lcrk Sun,
,sn,x-r.,, nsc ~, ~Gbr,st, ,,tob, ,he
Mostha1a' :. ~ De. -. :, .sas "'s". NV
play Of "Ihe Saiaa Gaech y was gwen at our
Academy Of Music. The house vas literally
packed, and hundreds had to 60 away without
',s..tun ,,s1ao t,,o door,
Re.s4n4 ~, 4A!..,' aas,us ~ s . ,, , :.
inc building Is aoou1 Two seass o,u' ana -
owned bY STOCK company. air. Mcdowell
present lessee, formerly Of New FORK, was the
iirst to open II 10 tie public. He has given US
series Of tirst-clnss pluys, With stars from the
leading cities OF the States.
While the play was going on lust evening, the
, 1876-12-30
THE TORONTO "GL0BE."
Spkc{q{ QiSpd&cA 10 1a< Tribune.

TORONTO, Dee. @.-JudEment was rendered
to-day tn thu Court Of Queens Bench fn the eel.
ebrated contempt case Ia to the Hon, George
Brown and ths ca*e OF Simpson ". Wilslnaop.
ChtetJuat!cc Harrison Was Of opinion that the
rule should be .uade absolute, but Justtca Nor
EIsou thought the rule should be refused. The
in tie course Of hls rrmarks, said ths article III
the Giob< wa& calculated to sc4ndaltze the Court
and, u all attacks mate On the Bench, he knew
Ut none worse. Il lad great respect for Mr.
Brown ~ journalist, and Senator Of
tic Dominion, but could not rcluss to
lo what he saw was clearly biz
duty. Justice Morrison gaye hie Fcasons fur
differing with the Chief Justice Al to what
should 10 ths result Of tue application. The
country, and the euu1t nus crowded with people
to hear tht result.
, 1876-12-30
HYMENEhL,

Special nlfpdlch 70 tn 7Ft6Rh7
JoL1ET, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Charles II. seagewicIs,
the young aud popular manager Of the Western
Union telegraph oti!cs lu this city, was married
yesterday afternoon to Miss Julia E. 1Iawlcy.
at tle residence Ut the BRIDES mother lu t.,ck.
port The ceremony was performed by thu Rey.
\. II. Dean In the pFcscnce Of number OF IT,
yitcd vucsts, trcuus, uud relative. Ut the con-
tractlng parties. Tic wedding gifts we're llaud'
some aIll valuable. Thu happy couple lrft fo'
Springfield this forenoon OIL Lying visit to Mr.
Sslgewlck's former llu.Ae.
Sptc,at DspdtcA g TAs Tribune. -,
I,t.ooMlnoToN, Ill. Dec. :9.-l'sof. D. b
Parkinson and Miss Julia Mason, tatll nlesnbcr.
Vt the Faculty Ut the Southern lIlnuis Suraa|
School, were united IN wculoek lust evening u
the home Of A!lss Mason's parents In Norlnal
Elder Palmer, OF the Methodist Church. otil
ciated. The happy couple departed on oric
wedding journoy, utter which they will teturt
to CafbORdalc, thcrc to reSf.lr.
, 1876-12-30

There Is large amount Of tho corn Of tile
crop Of 1870 In tue country whtrh farmers arc
anxious to sell aud ship but from the absence
OF u llnc-cars" for EMstcrn seaport points and
Toledo they Cannot sll!p that way. and natural-
ly look towards Chicago for relief; but by the
rigid syatem Of stntc Inspection, which seems K.
"ltetected." they are edevtually barred out
fru1n sendtng 1t to this market. L tlas BEEN
suggested that the Hallr.lad anil Warehouse
o,i.iimlsstoness might confer with the leading
IT No. corn moro Il, conformity with what 1t
IL claimed 1t should he considering the present
excellent condition Ut the corn crop. It might
now remaining In the country. Corn Ut tlIe
rrup Ut 1876 Ii Of unusually good quality, and
tlle weather ST. fur Inns been remarkably lnvor'
ahlo for lYyipg and curing It, n,,l tllern Ia
claimed to be n0 justice in such rigid System
of insprctIon--as to debar its rotniag to this
point for niurket.
, 1876-12-30

VERSAILLES, Dec. 20.--lt is generally believed
that the Senate will adopt the whole budget ID
passed by the Chamber OF Deputies
aETTLEn,
VERSAILLES, Dec. .:9.-The Senate to-day
unanimously md Without discussion adopted
the budget as It was voted yesterday, by the
Deputies. It IL almittell ou nll atttcs that
yester1ny's vote In tho Chamber Ut Deputies
calscd suAim uu the Republican maturity, tho
Moderatea having definitely separated fEonl Ex-
trenlists.
, 1876-12-30

8pzt1d9 U7pd3eH 70 5h7 7F76HH7
MONTREAL, Dee. a0.-The threatened stFfke
among engineers On the urana Trunk came to u
climax this evening, the drivers leaving their
engtnes simultaneously. Trains are now being
blocked With une of tho most seyere snuw
storms experienced for several years. II 10 be-
llcycd the strike extends from Detroit to Port
laud
Special Dispdsrh 10 Tns Tribune.
ToRoNro, Dec. N.--Capt. FeaFcc. resident
Of Mount Forest, made q desperate attelnpt
Wednesday night u murder hls ktup-son, named
nrass, a,nl l,ts .top-1auxhtet. After ho had left
grnas for dead he put q pistol to h!s own head
separated fso,n hts wife for some time. and It
il believed tic stup-ch!ldfcn l,ad frustrated a
reconciliation.
Xs,tcia3 Dispaich to 1As Tribune
OrrAwW Dur. :0.-Alau Hope, oI Hamilton.
has been appointed 10 the Senate, Vice the Aou.
E. Perry, 4eceasE4.
, 1876-12-30
THEATRE-PANICS.


Warrington Unfon.
The name Of Kate Claxton will be fnseparab'y
connected with the Brooklyn disaster. On
Christmas-Day, At the National Theatre matf-
nee, was her first appearance on any stage since
the ercntful night Of her miraculous escape
from death. Tic play was the 1.-TWO Orphans"
perhaps the most attractive drama Of the day,
and one that has always drawn crowded houses
here and elsewhere throughout the country.
Miss Claxton appeared In lcr original char
actcr Of LoHise, the blind girl, supported by
Mr. Ford's stock company. The audience was
rcstiYe aud noisy at times. The play proceeded
In lahored. quiet manner unttl the snow scene
in front Of tho Church of st. sulpfce. Just At
the period Ehen Louise returns lierTt's coat md
resumes her seat upon the stool bY the church
door-stcps, a eomtnotion occurred III tho dress
circle, on tue western side of the theatre, fol-
lowed by cry Of - t1sr " from the gallery III.
rcctiy overhead. In the twInkllng Of an eYe
men, men Women and ciiildreu In the audience jump
Ing to their fetr, crying anu acfean,tna, and but
for the presence Of cool heads aud brave hearts
general stampede would have occurred, and
fnghtful loss 0f life ensucd.
The sceue on the stage was quickly broken
up. The actors, accne-6hiftgrs, carpenters, and
employees behind the curtain advanced to the
| footlghts almost In q body, and cnaeavorcd to
restore quiet. Loatse, the blind girl, remained
| Arnls, appealed to the nudlenve to Keep their
seats. The tail form Of the French Minister Of
Police even failed to command attention. Pitrre
t4 pes s3seStsSsa S1s Up s Il: anay Ss 9;a az
face looked anything but humorous; while the
hIdcous old Hotter FfoeAard gazcd lntently md
appcalingly upon tho surElng, screaming mass
The orchestra, by request, commenced playing
lively mir, aud, as II BY magic, co.,tldcncs ws
almost restored, and, midst the stratns Of m,i-
sic, tic curtain was rung down, mud cheers broke
, 1876-12-30
II Was Cicero
Who said that "Men were never
SO like tie gods as when
bringing health to their
felloW.men.'


Bosros, March y. 1874.
II. r. s1Evxxa. Esa.-Dear VII: few DIR. after thr
tns Il e. liz
For four month"; following uule! the tsea,ent
to IL ikey tod DC .hey could DO an,hipg .eS1s ivr g
snd shst a:1 .t E9 e e tno:D9 :na nsss ~ LEu
of IT, Ge xiii tic Hospital snofded. and ~ pe caa
describe tho Rrtat anIerlne endured. Ny TX wss
s s
knee die sae reader ii Impossible u t*sr
q?ns ss tfa sss !:
objection 10 tin ainputatnn Of my leg they conkeuse
I'll .s as t. r. ~ II s s
sna rsscd RhoFe I III dstssed es ha Iesn
experiment proved failure. and removed to .uy
holt u lopcie3 co9dtton: m Other piiysria9s west
te sn S ~ s % &c
attsf smother di,no.eA Of 70 TAY D0GInl:s' nlLi.s
eoes resa II = H. u q
nj. nd aiter rendering recansrJ assstance MY
i' gise stksa I'LL s.ynF Win e:e tMo hossle.
Were gone be would nee that i,ad inorc After
H. s st IL; s
Sqs!ss ~ toiI":!sx sFli NV: III nsaFa p!s,"f:y
left and MY wfoie complaint setne4 y y pouring
q
Isu1 SetIe y vtsS1 " ,.slss hsa j: Ky "
now OF e sIrth outtc tbs soru il enrry healed and
he' H. sa's.s yEp = M M
h. cured ny :s ~ ~ Fe5o,sd ne y hs4, NJ kns
Ell ss'' A'' ef ~ u Ss' :s''
, 1876-12-30
W1IIOO AND OMAHA.
Enscfat M1ndtch In IIs Ttihhhs.


OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 10.--.tn excursion train
from Omaha to Wahoo. over tho Omaha s: Re-
publican Valley Railway, left hers at 945 a. ill.,,
having on bourl over 100 gentlemen among
whom were 8. II. II. Clark, General superln-
tcnlcut Of tue Union Pacific and President Of
the new road, Omai,a's leading bankers, mcr-
chants, manufacturers. md railroad men, tnern-
bers Of tue press, Mayor Chase aud members of
the City Council, membcrs-clcct Ut thc Lcgis!a-
turc, Senator Hitchcock, Gen. Manlerso,, Post
master Yost, Associated Press Agent Lehmcr,
Superintendent House and Vicc-PrcsIdcut uor-
bach, Of the Omnha j. Northwestern Railroad,
Col. Eddy, Superintendent Of tho new roud,
Chief Master tgc!ianfe Co1lEdop, mud Muster Cnr-
builder Stcpl,ens. Assistant supt. Ntel'uts, and
Q. F. Davis. Land Commissioner, all Of the
Union Pacific. The excursfontsts were retil-
forced by nbout ffty citizens 0f Elkhorll VALLEY,
Fremont, Union, and Alvin Stations. The leW
road west of the Valley Station, where 1t lcaves
the Union PAeiir. was In excellent condition.
Wa1loo arc ncat aud cotnnolious. The train,
upon landing at Wahoo at 1880 p. m., was met
BIZ large eoncourse Of people, who escorted
tile excuraIoulsts to the Saunders COUNTY.
Courthouse, which was tastcfully decorated
with aags. Tic Wuhoo Reception and Enter
who accompanied the e1curstonats from
Omaha, had made ample arrangements for the
entertainment: A splendid banquet was aervc1
at the Court-llousc. After dinner the Hon. N.
welcome, whirl, was responded to BY tho Hon
4. j. Poppeton, OF Omaha, Union Pnc1ac attor
! uey, who was followed by ten. Mandersou and
Mayor Chuse. Thu train arrived home TIL.
evening, the rounl trip being. 1l0 miles,. Tie
be extended southwark to the Republican Wi
| ley next summer. Tomorrow tic citizens d
| Wahoo will visit Omaha.
, 1876-12-30
RAILROADS.


THE TRUNK LINES COMPACT.
rha tsv+ ~ the ,,-oauont t.,woau +ha New
10 t.As ."s ~ sss
York Central, Eric. Pennsylvania. anu Ba'tt-
more L. Ohio. Railroads by sy]ci, the dtensirotB
aa,.a.,ttt... H. s..t,,,,. ,.-..o. - co.,.-,, s,,.
.onl,e'""" !" .'e'k"t'a'e' ~ ''as.''" "eA
boards Was brought to close, - a. f0lloWs:
rhc Now York Central i Hudson H1vef Hairoad
Company, the ErIe Railway Company, Tho Penn.
syIsania i,aiitoad Company. and tic baltimore Il
tiups now at lsstta between them with regard tu
rates 10 and iron, competitive pnInts beyond the
Wcttcfn tesmlnl at t,GiF reads md tn ani from
competitive pointa rast .! f!e'r En:tern teEmInl,
and 70 eatablfA1 r1nnI ratrt ~ and ffos l!u Hca.
board upon ali competitive t:,isncss. nnd n1just
upon an equitable taals bnsineAf purely local, Go
nrttc a. follows:
F;rsi-Thal tic trunk lines n1 thu rate on all
West. bound traA1c. md that the Western connec.
tlons Ut the trunk lines shnlt hx the rates on oil
East. .buuna trunic from competitive ponte III the
Wept Northwest, and Southwest, and that all cotn.
ctltiyc freight shipped on through bills OF fading
to Europe, the Bfitiah Provinces. or The coast OF
America. Bhal le ut the sane through rate 10 dea-
tnnfion, whether through tie CITIES Of baltimore,
Philadelphia Nrw York, Doalon Dr Portland.
Steond-Tlat al freight. shippcd 10 baltimore,
Philadelphia, aud New Ynrk. locally. ma After
wards rxputt+ 0f sold for export foreign or coGst.
, 1876-12-30

In order to stimulate tho gratu traffic tctween
this city aud Iowa, the Illinois Ccutral lsatlroal
has decided upon reduction Of Fatcs from all
points in Iowa. Tho new rates will ~ tuto
effect Ian. I. aud are NJ follows to principal
potuta: julien, Feastu, Epworth,. Furley,
l)ycrayi'le, Earlyi'le, aud Delaware. nrcuts Gsr
109 pounls: Manchester, 81 ccnts; hfnsonvil!e
and Winthrop, .3 cents; Independence and
Jesup, IS rents; Raymond. 2t eeIlts; Water1oot
Cedar Falls, ami. New Hartford, 25 ren's; Par
kersbusg a:ll Arlington. Mcents: Ackiry, Iowa
Falls, aHd Alden, q cents; Williams aud R'airs-
hurg, ~ ecnts; Webster City and lhncoM6'c
Wayerly, pl1inlctd, and Nhshua, y cents;
Charles City, Floyd, Orchard, Usage, Mitchell.
Ut. AusKpr, aud Mona, IS cents.
, 1876-12-30

HFSE30l V7{tQttN 10 zHa 2F1oRH8s
sPR1NaFtxLp, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-A writ Of attech.
'mept for contempt waa i4aucl ln the United
States Court today against II. Smith aud
James Ballard, Justice Of tho Peace aud 2
Constable at Iuka, Marion County, who, unlet
sorle process of . Magistrates Court, setzeI 4
locomotive Of The 0ho s. Mississippi lto4d at
that point, The roatrts under the protection OF
the Federal Court, Julxe DrllmIlolMl having
liable and Justice, uulcss they ea,, show gootl
cause, will hare tu ,auswer to tho utmost fur
lAelE aet Of contempt agaInst the Federal Court.
, 1876-12-30
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.

NEW YonK. Dee. 29.-Jamcs c. Fargo, Gem
esal Superintendent Of tho American Express
Company, denies the report that Inst Co.npaay
lost larXe amount OF money by the burning ot
tl,cr aaiy on the Ecw York Central i; Hudson
Niyer Railroad. lie says tue tots! Loss will not
exceed u.U00.
Gpeeia1 Nspatea 10 7At 7risaAs
DETROIT, Ley. 2y.--fhe conlnc!etal Tray
clers' Association at sis Stats held its conycll.
tIon hero to-day, and electea fuil !ino u
officers, With Tholnas Mcleod, Of Detroit, Presi-
drnt, aud II. II. Hoagsktu, Of Detsols, Sec
rotary.
, 1876-12-30

The JURY in the ease Of Mrs. Cargtn brought In n
verdict Of murder In The first degree, and to-day
the prisoners werr brought into court for SEN
tencc. Mrs. Cargln was sentenced to thr states
Traon far life, NOrt!s Alexander fnr ten years.
and Mrs. Smith for fifteen seat1. The sentence
of Alexander and Mrs. smith was n!Ettyatcl in L
neastlrc owing to their having madc full con-
{cssfOrj.
, 1876-12-30

Special DttpafcA 10 7hs 717bu1A
JoLIET, Ill.,, Der. D.-salhuel spauldtng aud
Wil.tatn4Ilcks, who were scntenccl from E0lnR-
ham County In March, 1915, each to four years'
imprisonment in tho State pentteatfary for
burglary and larceny, wcso pardoncl to-day.
Charles Webber, who was seut up froul llcnler-
sun County last March fur three years for lar-
re,ty, was pasdoned yesterday. and also CIarlss
t}lnchtuEd, sentenced from Chicago In April,
1870, Tor one year tor Larceny. Dlachfort was
clerk alItl cashier for thu firm! Of Allen, Keith i
To-, aud took adyantaRe of lis position to ap'
propriate various sums Of money belonging to
bis employers.
, 1876-12-30
MACsLAu9flTEt1,

NfACSLAUGlITEn.
SfRAPHts, Tenn., Dec. 29.-SherIH Mannfng,
OF Tuntcn County, Miss, who was arrested At
Jackson few days since for the murder Of J.
D. Harvey, last November, arrived at Austin on
Chftatmaa Day, and had q preliminary exatnfna:
that be killed Harvey, nnd declares hls ability
10 provo that he was fully justified in the act.
, 1876-12-30
MOh0hAMtkc,

NEW YoaK. Der. a9.--Colc. Morris, the MISS
iag Lawyer. who way reported as defaultcs,
was found shut up In hts elegant quarters up
town, sick. and apparently become = moao.
maniac op the subject Of poverty, tearing That
, 1876-12-30

he might become a paupcr, though surrounded
by the evidences Ut wealth. Ills ltrin published
expressing belief in III. entire Integrity. lIeis
reported 10 te very wealthy.
, 1876-12-30

The new Er[e d Chicago Railroad Will open It's
Office. 1t the corner Of Washington aud
Clsrk streets, In tue Exchange Building, afon-
asy. Mr.. Charles W. Adams, the agent Of tho
toaA, will bs found behind the counter during
busineaa hours Hyluk to p1e4se ths travelling
puhlix.
, 1876-12-30

DROWNED.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 29.-At Augusta, kS., yes"
terday, seven young men, all unknown, while
on the ice On the Ohio at that point were sudden.
ly drowned BY the breaking OF 4 gorge. Three
bodies were recovered to-day. All belong to
Utopta, O..
, 1876-12-30

IITTEI,L'S LIVING AGE.


ye!ss+ Ta,ax w i. v! iaTai:h E = rt.1s
ana sso ss"s sts5'h y ''S sn0'ee' S''S
LEADING: FOREIGN SOyEl.lsrs.
?ss ~;
MdIts1s, fcEessatss e!sf5 dsps!ta,@st Rss:.ssss
~ HGI Tt + L. sS% Gee ng: II % Wilt ata
zlnr giving tnuse tl,an
THREE AND 4 QUARTER T,Iut'%ANn
ss,s n:.ts9 WI H!ys:sr: *sex;
Hill sS ~ y
ss; Ifss sst";c site ts Y" 1
Fssu a ss" is tS 1%s'r IT, oy '' ''*"
THE ABLEsT LIVING WnlTElp3.
t,ta%sat &a l;s%si;o. .ils%: Goi:I.:; Wta;!,ts!.
"fairy S!s.o.! .1.ai @Sess,vs, ,:;s;%;.t. i::;.',:
e! ~ flae. fax'isa rHf f: HfSa al ''S' &" ''' @
s ssr, Sst sxssy t1a}fs susa i + IT, II
daya ts cian to nEs clnx. r,n'liY: Eo1 s"ilh nrr
ira m ~ ehsaie'' t"aS'f'ae !" s's aa
4 e.sas sa 81 ;s H.. Il
.sisase IL. 'o'h,sta. & IL si1 % NV
sS 1' It'll
"UMght i! nnl l'tce In every American nun'r. =
..ssSox /. liz lime TO subscribe beEnrtuu with sas
r,!t.s. wrrkLr .. s. % ysa5: fry q rS..ss. y
ieaa sa ~ u sosli,s. os isfss W:sIy q iis,.
s s"a ~ r. SofSs@ Sso4: It
SBExrIsA OFEEls FOR 1H77.-aa
T. II y saa IL S
:f: :s: ILL., - vi + " E!If;s
| AlAGpUNAL1, npw ne|'earlns IN THE L1'tSo Aus
fF"0' ''''nss 'Aes'ii iTTii.a 4SttSt 4 t:Ay, os,ns.
, 1876-12-30
AN INSANE MURDERER,


Sioux CTR, Ia, Dee. N.-ln the caas OF Jo-
4cph rarizeck, who murdered Ills wife ia Yank-
ton County, Dakota, last Wednesday, the Coro.
ner's Jury decided that tile deceased came to
her death by blows inflicted by hur husband
while temporarily Insane. Criminal proceedings
will now Gc stopped, and the cass will 60 betofs
the Probate Judge for disposal.
, 1876-12-30

1pzt1H O11pustA ~ ~ 37tVu"s7
MILWAUKEE, Dec. D.-This evening g. Walk
op, agent OF tfe United 6tatea Law A4soSl-
st!on, was arrested at tho Plankluton House on q
warrant charging detention Ut embezziement OF
tha funds OF tbs Association.
, 1876-12-30
FIRST DOSE
On a Boston Police Officer

TNsToN, Nov, ID 1911.
t.K. aTevExa. ESQ. .-near s,r !ntlse dpHnE Of tso
slmo4I hopeltts ru1 The best ,edIea! aivier being u
strnssSse ras tason thrpush ns tcssr VT T. TT
In ry tiir back, mud hips. was coplrtrly prs:ratel
With E,dnrY complaint, Alt 10 mediclAe seemed 10
reach ny Cast.
+ a.; sndit'oa 80 rc.suaded to try yE"sTsxE bv
seemed Rs tlorxh gould fert tha stect Of thc nts!
tesu through my whole system. emu rom that nL9uent
day: and foltowr. With The rEUxr!Nsuns'l It cu'n-
prte!y resorcd s to ncait!L utace xaasa tiTr ha,s
joynz ROOD heai1h: aud thefe Il 70 dolG: abaat !hc
a!lnilAr diseases. ! nn!, At. resicct!nlly.
LAFAYETTE FORD, oo4 Broadway,
Vegetls is Sold BY all Druggists. Q[!Qi
, 1876-12-30
SlllClQE,

-. Special Nspateh 10 ms 7stbaHs,.
East SAGINAW, Mich, Lee. e9.-.Jssse vsrney,
Jr., a druggist at Eyart, on tho Flint 4 Pcrs
Marquette Railroad weas Of this city. shot hins-
self this evening while III at Of aespoudeucy
liz cannot recover.