davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-09-29

GONE TO Rl"-Scene -Buena
Vista Bar in 'sixty-six. A woman
stands in the door of cabin peering
off in the direction of her husbands
mining claim as she shelters her eyes
from the glare of the monday sun
with her two Drowned hands. Pres
emily catching q glimpse of the object
of her search, she sings out: 10000
Jack! Come to d-inp Jack heard
the call we'll enough, but he did not
heed it, and in a moment againit went
forth: 10000 Jackl Come to dinl"
in little sharper key. Wishing to
see what would be the result, he paid
no more attention to the second sum-
mons than the first; and his wife
called the third time in louder tone
of voice, but still the man made NO
response. Then the woman's patience
gives way, and dropping her arms to
a sort of parade rest, she yells out;
Jack, (giving his full nancy you in
fernal whited sepufchre you. if you
don't come to dinner this minute III
come down there with pick-handle
and spread younose all over your
face, you id idgit your The
third call seemed to be the kind fol-
which Jack was waiting, for be
straightway knocked off work ane
went to dinner.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-10
.'Joaqu;n" Niller's Fantastic Fab.
ricatiOn.

Icssiulous r, p rt OF 81. Luais Republican.
Tue i"'et Mas sitting bet ere rneer
fUl gyate II re--it WIS winter--Nith n
tau,e by has side covered with man
u>crtpt>. bottles ut wine, bottles of
Spaai>h olives, dishe~ If candies
and a box II \ bert biscuits. I.
take me richest wines | can fiud, -
he SAID. >u,ting his action TO the
word by til,ug large goblet with
ricn red wine and sometimes l eat
hsit u upttse ot olives al one sitting.
That il the proper food for poets.
Hamer drank wine and ate olives
The large, soft ones are the best, and
the louger they have been in pick q
the batter. Eat them Sluwly with
crackers; they are int ening." FAX.
ing up copy of The One Fair
Woman" be wrote upon the fly leaf,
/" Yours until the end of the vol
ume.' ~ do not often give away a
BOOK" he said, presenting ii to me.
"but want you to read This. have
been too careless in my writing here
tofore. This book l began TO write
in prison cell in MILAN, and I
finished ii in sixty days. Here are
pictures Of The one Fair Woman
and the Pink Countess" taking
from the mantle photographs aud
placing them ia thy hands. 81 was
in love with the Countess, eloped
with her--took the husband aud
child along--it is always best to take
the husband aloug when you elope
with woman; it saves vast
amount OF trouble. An old Italian
was also in love with the Countess,
aud he caused me 10 be arrested and
thrown In prison on the charge OF
kidnapping. When the officer ar.
rested me / had not a word TO say,
and wouldn't even give him my
name. / didu't want to make a
noise in the newspapers and have it
get all over the world that Joaquin
Miller was in Jail. The moment |
was inside the prison | determined
to write book so l sent Tor pens,
bottles Of ink, and paper reams
OF it---piies of it--immense heaps
] wrote CONSTANTLY, AS wei, as l could
by the miserable light of the cell
window, only sto opping 10 eat and
sleep. On the third day l vas taken
before the syndic. l car led my
pens, paper, and ink into The court,
aud KEEP, up the everlasting writing,
never looking up or answering u
word when spoken To. This pro-
ceediug rather astonished the court,
and inaliy the syndlc addressed me
himself-a very unusual thing for a
syndic in An Italian court TO do. He
asked why l did not>pespond when
my name was called. l replied tnat
l was in great hurry and had no
time 10 spare, AS l was Obliged 70
finish immediately three volume
book for publication. This state
ment appeared to as.onish the cour,.
would ] promise TO leave ltsly?'
Nc answer. was taken back To
prison, aud on the second day was
presented with my release. But |
have had my revenge-ihe old man
that sent me to jail figures in The
book as the prisoner, and in he end
i make him hang himself to one oi
the prison window bars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-10

NEw JEwrLar.--M Gowen's store may be
found some very nne jewelry, fresh frosa the
manafActory At Attelboru, Tho stock consists
OF chAsns. studs. buttons, etr.. for ladies and
sentisnens wear Call aud see them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

questing him at the same time to
say nothing of the matter. 1t was
kept quiet for some time, and
when it first became known others
wrote similar letters to Gen. Bel
knap, but never receiving replies
the matter was dropped. Mr.. Bell
still has Gen. Rawlins' letters,
and his own is probably on file in
the War Department.
l have now given you the facts
relative to the action of Mr.. Bris-
tow during the time he lorded Il
over the people Of Russellville'
Every statement can be substantia'
ted by men Of unquestioncd probi'
ty and standing, and may be relied
on ~ strictly true.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

Some ono having heard Of the
rreat fame Of DR.. Isaac Watts,
supposed him to bc . large man
physically. On meeting him, how
ever. he ives surprised to see aman
Of diminutive stature. "Is this the
srest DR.. Watts7" The lattcr over
hearing the exclamation, replied
Il once - follows:
ssWsrs 70 lazys b reach ths polss
Ard grasp ths ocean h spens
I muse b. measured By ny soal
n mind's ~ Standard Of We man."
A Mr.. Bickle was tried for
brsech Of promise Of > marriage 70
Miss ealtor. An eminent counsel
who was engaged in tho suit threw
across the table to his opponent
these lines on . slip Of paper;
"Oh your Nr. Bickle,
He's in . pickle,
For being tickle"
Bickle's counsel returned tn
paper with this answer:
ut IL true he did faltcr
In going to the altar;
But he's not IN . "pickle,"
For he did not get "Saltei J"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

Augusta, July s.-There mas
been serious trouble in Hamburg,
On the 4th, Herbert Butler and
another citizen ofEdgefeld coun-
", while driving through the town,
were interrupted by .. colored
militia company, who blocked up
tho public highway and prevented
them from proceeding on their
vay home. Complaint was made
by Butler to Prince Rivers, . col
ored Justice Of tho Peace, who
summoned witnesses to investi-
sate the matter. Doc. Adams,
Capt. Of the company, was hrst
examined. Adams became 20 In
solent that Justice Rivers had him
arrested for contempt, and con-
tinued the case until this afternoon,
whom the trial was resumed. The
company proceeded to the court
| aud rescued the prisoner Adams.
Rivers who in addition to being .
Justice Of the Peace, commands
tho State militia. ordered the com
pany 10 disarm. On refastng 70
somply, he called upon the citi.en'
| for aid to enforce his orders. The
citisens responded. The milit''
company took possession OF Z
brick building and refused 70 sur
render. Firing was opened b!
both parties and continued fol
several hours with but little ef
feet. One white was shot In tn
head and was killed and his bod.
| was brought to Augusta. Anotn
/ or white man IL reported wound
: cd. One Of the negroes is report
: ed killed and nine Of them wer
: taken prisoners. A small piece q
: artillery was taken nom August
/ 70 Hamburg, but after firing fe'
y rounds the ammunition gave on
; The citizens Of Edgneld arc aide
d by eitissns Of Augusta, and . reg
Dsr ssige has been laid to buDdinl
. In which the negroes arc entrencl
Cd. Pierce Butler is In commar
= Of the citisens. The siege will
e | continued until tho company %
., renders. There are about o.
4 hundred men in buildings arm'
d. With Enfield riAes. There :
~ hundreds Of people on tho brid
between Augusta and Hamon
y | witnesses Of the operations. The
4 sreat excitement IN Augus'
! but there win b. no trouble
N | this side. At thishour, 1l;sos the
be Il ! lull In tho firing, and hopes Z
g, entertained that the members
20 the company will surrender beft
desperate measures are resort
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

Prom ~ aobsriy Esssavriss Nohiler.l
One Of the strangest incidents
that has ever fallen under our re-
portorial observation, transpired
at tho Virginia hotel in this city
last night.
Mr.. French : member Of the
Thorne dramatic troupe, playing
an engagement in this city, was
the victim. He retired 70 rest at
an early hour last night and soon
fsll into . deep dumber. After
the lapss Of ~ hour or two he va
arj sed by : FILLING Of overpower'
ing oppressivsnsss and suaoto oe'on'
and was horrified 70 lind that 9
huge cat wss sitting on his breast
and had IT, head inserted In biz
mouth smoking away his breath
| He found himself in IN almost ex'
hsusted condition; 20 much q
that he was unable to shake of th'
vampire fiepd attacking him
Struggle ~ be would, the cot onl!
fastened its claws the deeper IN hi
chest ami went on at its horrible
feast. His groans and cries Q
agony, however, fortunatel'
brought some neighboring lodgcr
to his relief, and ho was rcscuc
from his frightful position. Eve
then they were compelled to tur
, | him out Of bed and roll him ove
and over on the Aoor before th
cat could be made to release Il
hold and abandon it, purpose.
II Mr.. French's face and chest tn
. morning bear frightf0l evidence
!. Of his terrible battle with q
: monster.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15
4 I''''iI, SAD FAMILY.

The family had received q telc-
gram to the effect that Richard,
who had been West for several
Years, would return to New York
this morning with bis bride, ana
90 the family were at the depot 70
welcome tho pair. There va con-
adorable hand-shsking and : little
kissing, and Richard and hts wife
passed out ahead.
"lfama, she's got red hair ana
his fsst," whispered one Of the
BOYS q he trotted beside bic moth
Or.
"ssy nothing, Henry-say moth.
ing n she grimly replied. "We've
hsd measles, mumps, hre, oeDs'
"a deaths, and now hsfe CONES
| enothsr great family sorrow
| feouna y & ~ Lord had set dow
= ~ = : hmlly :; het we've go
. I16o 3 ki1kl4g - smilng =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

v.p,vv,ev In the Cincinnati Commefcial.l
A reporter Of the Commercial
met Mr.. Hassaurek, yesterday, |
and inquired if it was true that
his fellow stockholders In the
volksbalt had declared against him
ON the Presidential issue, and were
about to bring tho paper ont
square for Hayes and Wheeler and
that he intended to give mp the
management and control Of the
paper, temporarily, and 30 abroad.
Mr.. Hassaurck answered prompt
ly:
"The stockholders would out
vote mo, as l stand alone In my
views among them. Tho Colonel
This half brother, Col. Markbleit-
Rep IL for Hayes. natnrall enough
y they arc personal friends, and
he was in the Governors Law Of
ace once. l can't surrender my
views. TO yield them up would
be TO stultify myself. This issue
gives me the only opportunity Of
INV life to como out for principles
that l have always advocated. The
Democratic platform y . master
piece. II Il . great political speech
| in itself. Everything IL squarely
met in Il; and II Il proof that the
! old man, Tilden, paralytic - they
say hs Il, . great man. The B.
publicans must not think that they
can drown him like = young kitten
. That platform meets squarely ant
: proclaims boldly principles o.
: which I am intense, Particular!
: tho tariff question. You see l can
not consistently continue the man
: agsment Of the paper without 80
. !. ing back on my entire record.
: sincerely believe that the Demo
!. cratic platform proclain's that r.
! form that i have always wishe
b for"
= Reporter-Do you intend to :
& to Europe :
= Mr.. Hassaurck-That - my u
= tsntion now. They arc lookin
3 for somebody to take my plac
and l believe are In correspon'
= ence with some man In Clevelan'
ae Reporter How long shall ~
- remain abroad J
= Mr. HI intend, II I 50 to :
ap main about : year. But before
:. 10 l shall say what ! have to say.
2. 2, am 70 speak at ths Exposition ~
~ next Saturday evening, at =
10 Democratic ratification meetir
p, aud l may speak two OF thr
ns times on my way East:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15
RULE FIVE.
RULE sIx.
CIRCUIT COURT.

coahoma coumty-9d Monday o.
ssrssmher and March continue
twelve days. - 49,. -
September and March-cons'nus
twelve days. =. sr.~a.,
Of October and April-cont'nue
TSwnxower county-2d Monday
Of November and May-con''hus
i Shafkey couuty-Sd Monday q q
days. y. .r.a..
issaqucMa county-4th Monday
OF November and May-coMtinus
six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

se4uch Regular Advef.,s'.1eus.
~ - s. paid At tho beginning o.
- quarter.
RULE FOUR
Al Editorial Notices, except
-. - accompanying the flrst inser-
-. a. an advertisement, viii b
.,s,red % cents per line; 0bitaa'
n. The same. Simple announce
.,ts Of deaths or marriages ffee'
s.s.on. who Wish 70 indulge u
~ s termed "psrsonal notices" !"
vill b required 70 pay 10 .eeoso'
snes with the nature Of their ar'''
RULE FIVE.
vsrs ron AnNouNCIxo cAxDi'
DATES:
por State and District Ohices, y
"a, County Onices:.........-...... =
Yor Beat Ofilces. es..............''''''-
RULE 4IX.
Order. nom transient enetome!
vsslsi or written, for Job work, e Z
vs,tisinr. or subscription. must 2 3
seeompsnisd BY the Cash 70 oossi
stfsntIon. Accounts Of reguAIss
s"stomers due and presented W
let Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15
Lsvrr BOARD.

The Board Of Levee Commits
sioners Of Bolivar, Washington and
1ssaquena Counties-meets on me
2nd Mondays. Of April aud Octo-
Der at Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15
cnAxcERY COURT.

Coahoma county-4th Monday Of
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
November aud May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county-4th Mon:
day Of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
lssaqucna county-Sd Monday:oi
October aud April, and continue
six days. !.
Sharkoy county-2d Monday o.
October aud April, and continue
six days.
of October and April, and con
tinue six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetIngs are held BY me
Boards Of Supervisors Of each coun-
ty on the 1st Mondays Of January,
March, July, August, ACC y ;;yper, I,
and may continue In session ! days
and no longer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

TowN CouNc1L.
The Town Council-meets on
the 1st Tuesdays Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

supREME Court.
Terms Of Supreme Court-corl.
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
and October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-07-15

uskes the payment Of tsxss, fsdenls
tion, sals aud leasing Of lands :
speciality.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
GILMoRE's coNoERr GARDEN.
A CHANGE IN TIE POLICE PROGRAMME

CHANGE IN TIE POLICE PROokAMAS
There divers whispers abroad yesterday thai
determined rad would be made this popular con-
cert garden, and that, rs ehargcs had been mads
against Police Inspector McDormott, that officer would
power OF the law not only to stop bcer selling
in this particular place OF amusement but would. be-
Sides close all the places in it's vicinity reporter
OF the HERALD paid preliminary visit to the enyironi
OF Gmorcs about eight o'clock the evening. and
found that throughout Twcnty-scventh and Twenty.
eighth streets and Fourth the sale of beor at the
public houses open and undisguised ason former
occasions although the front doors were closed dim
and religious light perceptrble over the transoms,
was as beacon light to the faithful that
tho uud creature comforts could be obtained therein
by entering the doors and that wanderers in search
OF spiruai comforts need go no further. After this
survey a visit was paid TO the Garden, where unusual
ouiet seemed to prevail The audience was not
large as usual--probaby owing TO the inccmency OF
the wcaher-but the excellent orchestra gave selcc
tions from Donzetti Verdi, Gounod, Rossini and
Wagner with exquisite effect The bars-at least.
those presided over the lessee Kochscemcd out OF
time ana without measure dull. Hero and there list.
less waiter wandered about and without the inspra
ton of an seemed to think the times were out OF
Joint Nothing sarsaparlla and lemonade was sold,
no policemen marrcd the sanctty OF the OCCASION and
the performance closed without the usual Sunday
night sensation
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
GREAT MEETING OF FREEMAsoNs.
from the i,iycrpod

[From the Liverpool Courier, Sept 81
Yesterday, by command OF Brother Sir watkin Will
Jams Wynn, Bart, NJ. T., the Right Worsbpful Pro
vincal Grand Master, tho annual Provincial Grand
Lodge Of Frecmasons in the provinces of North Wales
and Shropshire met at the Public Hall. wrcxham The
morning opened rather upfavorably, but about noon
the shonc and the very full of visit
ors TO the brethren OF the mystic craft march
from the lodge TO ST. Giles church. The loyalty Of
Her Maies,ys subjects the princpalty is provcrbai
and Frcemasonry is known TO be loyal and true in
all its dealings, wonder that tho members Of
the various lodges mustered in force tho command
oi the Provincial Grand Master The meeting was
held under tho banner OF the Square Compass
Lodge No. .336. wrexhnm which was consccratcd on
the l4th March, 1871, the FIRST W NJ being Brother j.
Lewis Tho present rcignng W. NJ. is Brother William
Low The ARRANGEMENTS OF the meeting had been in
trusted To committee of management and ably
everything carried out Brother sur W. W. Wynn.
W T. g. W., ono of the first arrive, his love
OF Frcemssoury Is well known, not only throughout
North Wales but nearly everywhere where the brother
hood eau be found Among tho other distinguished
Mssons who supported tho Right worshipui
Grand Master Brothers j. S. Brown
rigg, Provincial Grand Master OF Surrey
p s. G. W, Middicscx; c. Dution. P. p s q. W
Cheshire; " Bukeley Hughes, Mp, p s G W.;
j. d. White, r. G. Treasurer; W. H. sprau, p. G. Sec.
rctary; r. J. sisson, r. q. $ A. Walker p G. s. of
j. salmon p G. S. b.. J. b. Boucher. p O. organist;
y. Parmctcr. p. G. Pur.: W. Collendcr, q. s. r. G.
Roden 4. L. o. d. W.. Dr Ioiusoorougn, r. Il. y F.
II. Uankey. r. r. G. Reg. j. B. Hide, T. G. Tyler: W.
II. Newncs p G. A. Tyler J. bohemian, p. G. Pur.,
StaGordshire, &c. The private members mustered IN
great force therc being thirynve present from the
Square and Compass Lodge and ten from lodges at
Mold bearing tho rank OF Y. c. N.
After the opening Of the 7. q. Lodge according to
ancient FORM Brother Sprauii ltlc l. G. secretary
read tho minutes OF meetings held at Hanger,
Llandlocs. Newton, Market Drayton aud Brdgcnorih,
the four last named being for the purpose 81 consc-
Grating lodges The whole OF the minutes werc
unanimously confirmed. AZ the conclusion OF the
above proceedings the q. Secretary read telegram
from Brother Banks. T. q. W. b.. expressing hts re-
qrct being unable TO from the island Of Anglo
scy, owing to the violence Of storm that was then
raging
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
rHB TURKISH GENERALS.

An article on 'sThc Generals OF tho Turkish Armvn
published by tho AHgemeine Mitar Zeifung of Bcr-
ln The Oldest rank OF .ihc Turkish generals SAYS
the writer, is Abdul Kerm, tho srdar Ekrem tcom.
mandcr-in-chicf) who has held the rank OF muchir
more than twenty five years lie served in Mcsopo-
tamia at Diarbekir and Erzeroum; he took part
in tho Crimcan and held a command
under Omar Pacha the campaign against
Montenegro. Dcrvish Pacha who was also engaged
in the Crimcan and the Montenegro
campaign, is reputcd to bc resouto and brave sol
dcr. In the war against Montenegro he tho first
TO cntcr Cettnje with his division for which achieve
ment he obtained tho rank OF vizer. He was Cover
nor Of the Herzegovina at the time the nsurrection
broke out His successor in this post, Ahmed Moukh-
officer of tho general staff in the last campaign against
Montenegro and he obtained the rank OF bricadicr
general IN the Yemen expedition where he greatly
distinguished himself Osman Nouri Pacha, the often
mentioned commandant Of the Wldin division,
was still studying in the military school ut
Bankaldi when the Crimcan broke ont,
but he was at onco despatched to tho field
at his own request. He served with much dis
tinction In the Crimca In Syria In Yemen, and in
Crete and rapidly obtained the rank Of general OF
division.
sueiman Pacha was also student OF the school at
Constantnople which led TO tho deposition OF Abdul
Aziz and he sEnaizcd his arrival at Nssa by the cap
ture OF Babna Glava
engaged in tho as iollows-First, The corps
the Herzegovina and Bosnia under Ahmed Moukhtar
Pacha second tho corps of Nov Bazar under Dervish
Pacha; third, the corps OF Nissa and widdin,
under Ahmed Eyoub Pacha fourth, tho
corps OF Scutari (Altana), under Ahmed
Hamd rachn; 1--WE, tho corps Of Kossova. under Ali
Sab Pacha: and the volunteer corps, under the
ex.Minister of Police. Abd Tcncrkess Pacha.
There also five separate divsions-that OF
Scnitz1 under Ali racna; that OF Bosnia under vcy
Pocha; tho garrison OF Novi Bazaar. under Husscin
Pncha; tho garrison Of Widdn, under Osman Nouri
Pacha and tho division OF Scharko, under Hassan
Haira Pacha
Abdul Kerim, besides exercising general command
all the troops OF the Sultan, is personally d' cct
ing the operations OF the corps Servia and
Bosnia and the Herzegovina
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

DEXIKE-HALsTEn AT st. Pauls Methodist Episco-
pal church, Peekski Thursday, September H.
1876 by the Rev. Charles X. North, JOHN DENIKK 10
IDA NJ. HALsrED, daughter Of John Halsted hll Of
Peckskill
RuoADrs-GALLUp.-Int this city, on Thursday, 14h
ins tho residence OF tho BRIDES brother by the
Rev. Henry +. Potter, ID. Lieutenant W. W. RHoDAEs
United States Navy, OF Boston Highlands, Mass, TO f.
IDA GALLUP Of this city, daughter Of the late Hon. Al
bert Gallup, OF Albany, n. Y
REucK-HENRX the Rev. Mr. Peck, WILLIAM H.
RErcK to EUGEyIA c. HENRY, both Of this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL. 1876, at the
Church OF tho Heavenly Rest by the Rev. Dr. Howand
PEyroY c. RICHARDS, Of New Orleans. to GRACE huRD,
daughter Of Charles B. Fessenden. Esq, of New York.
SCHUYLER RowE-At Stamford, Conn.,, September
16, MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER to KATE BEEcKMAN daughter
OF Robert d. Livingston
WILsoN-REsD.-ln Amenia, on Wednesday. Sep
tcmber l3, 1876, by Rov. Alexander Jackson, Mrs.
EMMA REED daughter Of Charles Darke, 10 Mr..
GEORGE I. WILSON.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
A NEW PEER.
From the Liverpool Mercury, Sept. 81

From the Liverpool Mercury, Sept
Lord Bury, whose elevation to the pceragc is an
nounccd, comes from which, since II has
been in England, has until been ardcntly whig.
The Kcppels came with William ILL., and the Earl
of Albcmarle, who is at the head OF tho family is
a stanch LIBERAL VINO records In bod that he voted
for the abolition OF church in 1860 His son and
heir, viscount Bury has until within very recent
period been liberal. He member OF tho
Gladstone government, but resigned while that adj
ministraon was still IN Office. Ho had not changed
his political views however, for in 1874 he stood
Tor Berwick on Tweed the liberal interest,
but was left at the bottom OF the poll.
later he stood in the conservative interest
Stroud against Mr. Marling, but beaten again.
That he would be called TO the Upper House during mis-
iathcr's lifetime has been rumorcd tor some months.
Yet surely, considering very his conversion
49, Il was scarcely wise 10 do that, especially his
father IS sevcnty-scvcn years old, and Lord Bury
would, In the ordinary course of events, have
succeeded 10 peerage. As |. is, his promotion has
ugly look anu to be the reward OF political
gIversation. He is great volunteer and Of tho
best shots in our citizen army. Ho lived for some
years IN Canada and married the daughter OF a Cana
dian Prime Minister He thrice elected member
OF Parliament for Norwich but the last he
unscated for bribery.