davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
COTTON MARKETs-

GALVESTON Dee 22.-COOa irm Middling, II i2c: Low
Middlng SC; Good Ordinary, lUasc RECEIPTS S,476
bales; Great Britain 5000 bales 20 the Cont
nent q B bales sales 2762 bales stock, l200G bales
weekly net receipts % GIG bales; gross 24075 bales
ports Britain 722 bales 10 France, Z476 bales
10 Continent 800 bales cOastise ,6s bales sales
l4,GO7 bales
NORF0IK Dec 22.-Coton steady Mddng. II 2c
ceipf exp0re cOastwise 229S bals sales 400
bales stock 3 lOj bales weekly net receipts 204s7 bales;
gross 20siS bates exports 10 Great Britain 2i94l bales
Continent 7s7 bales coastwise. 1924 bales sales
WI,suSGfoS Dec 22-Cotton firm Middling IL iac; Low
Mdlhng lie; Good Ordinary 10ssc; net receipts, 7s9
bales saea 2 bales stock, 1880 bales weekly net
cepts baes exports TO Great Britain $40 bales 70
the Continent O1l bales coastwsc 24l9 baes sales OF
bales. .,.,..
recgipe lsz bales Shipments ,06l bales saes' 70 SPIN
ners, 40 bales; stock l,6tl lEiles. ,, 80.
MiArIIkS Dec z2-Cotton steady Mfdding. ll1e; re-
eepts g. 05 bales: Shipments l. 37 bales sales 400 bales
stock 1875 s5454 bales. 1873, 5sy72 bales; weekly
ccpis % sos bales sipmets lS437 bales sales 1900
cTWIxSAu Dec 22.-Cot;0n firm Middling, II Nc Low
Aidig, ac. Good Ordinary, lesc receipts 1876 bales
Shipments 20i ba stock 1924 baes weeky receipts
5.3Sl bales shipments 6s7 baes sales 500 bales; spin
p1lLGDEIFHIa Dee 22.-Cotton firm Middlng l2lsc.; J;
Low MlddDg SEE; Good Ordinary Ii o net receipts 30
bales; gross 257 bales weekly net receips lT6O bales
NAsIIyIIR Dec 22-COtfon frrn Middling IL &c; Low
Middln9 lUsc; Good Ordinary 10c weekly receipts 26e2
bales; shpment 26S0 bales sales o,53l bales spinner
1903 bales stock, 1876. 7643 bales; 1873 b,bGl bales
LOUISVILLE Dec 22-Coiton firm MiddlIng, u Ld fe
COLUMBIA. Dec 22.-CotOn firm; MiddliRg llc; Low Mid
ding l0ssl0sc Gtod Ordinary lotei weekly receipts
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
ForrTn NAnoSAL BANK og TuE CRY og NEw, YoEE, .

NEW. ] WAI., UNt. - I0lUs
NOTICE is hereby given, that the anmua
~ meeting of the sdreh6eiso Fourth Rational Bank
of the CITY " New York tie election 81 Directors ami
Inspectors Of Election the ensuing viii he held on The
SECOND TUESDAY t9lh Ianuayl OF JANUARY, 1StI,
10 O'Clock noon at The Banking house Of said Bank In the
City Of Ne,T-YoTf
Kotios il hereby given that special called meeting
ol said Bank has been dny nallo aud
will b. held al aud lace, for the pdrOse OF
takiag such steps may be aay of proper 10 reduce h
Fourth National Bank OF The CITY OF
NcW.YOik tine tifnr, 10 such not eSs ufan
millions Of dolaA WILL IN the judgment ot the Boli
said Bank best promote its cress aud 10
cnd gmedmeu or addon To The Articles
oT Association o. Bank whereby t shall bc provided that
Directors shall have 10 rcaee the capital
said Association, ttum time o. time 10 such sum not
millions Of dollars, wall In their Judgment
best promote the inter said hank and 70 do all acts
NECESSARY proper eject such reduction reducona
~ ANTHONY LANE Cashier
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
LIVE Stuck MARKETS.

Iiohf
MN oA, DS; "a az Iars, fs,v = ~ ,,,, fcy
shipment to Europe anSe. 53uA ioI ao Hes' go1o
SO same time last ear Lus ~ Win slhEo
the bgsi receipt o. any week duiing hS year tas qSany
account sg below 9 whale qt. portion sold At II tg
bI and S 10 Ihe marx was slIolE u a
AZ 9Ae5 ~ AZ S2e 5 ~ lOe not % 70 20 st lOsc oa
- al IiS nearly M oi It % % ~ % a. t' I9c % Tse
Hss, i n Jss e have been ieht dnng tIe resenI week
the rough weather preventing tae from arriving q
sessor ID sail again before next week when shipments Ni
rroaby 10 Very large the present week count
Gs from this pof ana aSO fIom Phadophs. There viii be
the usual Monday ket Christmas only 1t hAely the
trade vi DC crOWuel INTO lew hours oi uie ioinnp
special sales Of cattle TO day by C. Kahn, at slxsthst for
II Kahn Kentucky, GS3 %, at 10 PC. 57 nj OF lSlO 10
lie IS 70 32 0i LEO b. lle 6o ~ Fof o. Beeser ~ OF
1851 E AZ 0C. For 4. Brown balls OF l,SOO w az @e
stees l4s3 H. coarse, 6sc Of l,sO9 b. llo % n 70
OF 1896 q. IL llC., 81 h.
Uory Cary for NJ t[irchyay Illinois stock ~ OF iblS
n, AC, % n, less 81 each 81 50O %, &C; 70 OF
1553 D. like and 81 each ~ OF lo63 b ~ c i-s q
each fSr Con a Co ~ htiSs3, At4i "' al AVc o' ~'
o. 1eyS 10 - &C. % ttiy o SSy hs ~ oh.o a9s N at
losc 81 p & and SIae oxes zSS9 NJ NJ ~ ~ g dYSS' % d.
- . ~ ,oo @ o ssJH "a Of i 10 ~ az tli1e per head
toNsr Sy'i lie = 81 bi '''''' 40 u -' " - ''''
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23

cuvrs-Demand light Gales about 50 heal o- ne week
eT1 ,ad yeats AZ - cwt; grassefS az RS5 Y lh
DsEssGp trade for The week western at 90 o.
Gf7 city at 81 d8T 10 and ST 10
e7o sc:rce and srmrr sold at 40 90 stochSTA
s3 medium 20 air. 81 2ai extra 70 eA""Fi''' ~ ~
$5 90. ~ .,,-. am ,,oruet fairly
acfiy AZ about Sc loer light 70 extra 50 7O@o 70; es
eh!eIr al s. 1896 20. ana
SHEEP dun and unchanged receipts. go.
I,sr TsepRTy Penn Dec. z2.-CATTLE- Receipts today,
m hcad All trg stock making the total for the iuur
DAYS 2O head rohinP on hand for sae ana no puusS
done 80 cannot gtve quctatlous- H..
Receipts to-day, 2JlO head fnhklug VIC pt. ui
the four days SIS head; Workers 50 5Oaso 1oi fh
deiphiAs, S0aSi -. - 49,, H.. .,o
four days 6, 100 head selling at s2@s5.
INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 22- HoGs quiet at s. 75GSo So Re-
eeipts, $500
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
flndnclal.

GAS STOCKS.
"A, NEWYORK, METROPOLITAN MUTUAL. AND
NANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and an kinds brooklyn and NcwIok Gls Securities deat
inby GEO; u. iteisC tsCC IiLl7s,i 90. ~ -
COLUMBIIS AND HOOKING VALLEY Il.
" r. Co lst Mortgage per Bonds due IN 1877, inter
est annual NcwYOrk. AL Of ths r1ilToAd II located
Ia The state Ohio The has aiways PAID per cent
diviteuds For sails By WM. H. UTLEH. No loWalst N n
DULUTH CITY BONDS.-Thc City Of
~ Dlufh Minnesota Is making rraUziinont OF its debt
The holders bonds tel to send Their HddIts
and the numbers amounts Of their bonds 10 l. MEN
DESHALI 2l8 :s0uth fourts. Philadelphia Penn, when
they will receive fall information thereof
NGloSAL RROApwAY BANK
NEwIOKK, Dec. 90 ls1G.j
ELECTTON.-The annual election for Direct
h Ors Of this for the ensuing year Wln be- held NJ the
BANKING House TUESDAY, Jan. . IrOxr between TIE
"''i' " = l. EvERIT'r, Cashier.
GAS Stocks and City X. X. Stocks and Bonds
N bought sad sold. z. T. HEWITT, Broadstr Room IL.
CoNSECuCT VAtLEY RAILROAD ComANT)
OFFICE OP Tux 1iislEE Z
HkUTIuap. Conn, Dec. 20, 1870 )
INTEREST on CONNECTICUT VALLEY
RAILROAD RON DSThe payment oi the Interest on the
Bonds Of the Connecticut Valley litroad
ComIauy will Iouo FOR sOt time. Nuice Of tie DAY
Cf payfncHt win ec duly given.
fhis course rendered necessary ~ Of tbc paymenfr
the let day % July Ast fos rails aud To-
SAMUEL BABCOCK, .-rr,s
l.. II. wtGGiN, i''H'"'-
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
cnFFEE MARKETs.

RIO JArEIao Dec 20..-Cofee msrkot anirnated prices
frT. Eo--Cio6d lrsts 66OOQG7j0 rcis T. 10 klGs EX
Charge on London % Average daily receipts Of C9hee dur
, i6a week q 800 bags shiymonts Of the week 20 the
Channel and North OF Europe G4OOD bags 10 ne Csea I
nf lie week for the Channel and North Of Europe 2OOO
bas. for the United States $1,000 bags for the heditcf
rancan 1900 bags StoeE s5,OOO Dag5 fieshs per WILING
Yes,l for the Channel, "Os ,-. -,--- A.
snnernr santos 64O0G6G 900 rcis per 10 kilos Average
dsy receipts dnring the week. $500 bags shipments OF the
Weck 10 ali counirs $4,000 bags to the ChanfL Eurhe
and Mediterranean ports "a 900 bags sales OF The week iOf
FugoDe $4,000 bags for the United States bOOO bags
stock, 10000 bags
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
% fobom if map Gonterm

1 A AITSTRALIA AND NEW-ZEALAND MAR
IA KTsrss--NAIILER a. QUEREAU, los Waist finee
1883 eIspOtch monthly fOr the pofs ~
trails ami prepared 70 arrange D tso
frChtng exbitinn sale OF staple articles Oh
disc In all The principal markets there
DUSINESS.-A person with business already
established OF Ioanng capital on farm pfopesy
In Illinois and woud like 10 make business
with parties New-York City and state VINO can supPg
funds or effect the secures mas quarter
for corporation desrabe satisfactory Eastern references
Address Box 157, boO Iington H.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
Nrw-YoRK, FRIDAY, Dec. 20, /,

NEw-YORK, FRIDAY, Dec. 80, 1876.
Below may be found the result of to-days
sale at Arch Johnstons establishment. Thirteennst
between Unyersity-plce and Fifth-aye:
Al uriyaic saIc to Harrison D. Kerr 500 the Jersey
trtting snrrel she Is ia hands Lig
oi and can easily 2j, nltOnFh size has never becu
trained She 10 be 81 The finest and most pou!ihg
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
WOOL MAREET.

PULApETPHIA Dee. 22.-WOOl quiet but steady; supply
Irhf Ohio Pcnnsy vania and West virginia, Xxx and above
4lq47C: X 44d iGc Medium f@ei6c. Coafse asoiac' :
New YORK Michigan, Indiana, ami Western Flne s,afZc:
MCJum "a ijc; Coarse 3Sa4Oc: COmDmg, Washed % %
bic do Unwashed SC6J7c.: Canada Combing, s2G5oo;;
Tine Inwas.ed "a a3Oc Coarse and Medium, Lnwashcd
500 sc. Tub Washed. i2d4Gci Coorado. washed l9g
2jc UnUashed, ia Extra and ACi1no PGled 20 a
AOC; NO super Pulled 3J Jsc Texas, F1ae ana Nc
dum lSd2sc Coarse 7d2Oc; California, ftue and;Mem-
um, 10025c; COarse, 1926
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE ". L. Dec. 22PrInng Cloths are trr WIN
rather more inquiry at laHt quotations
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
NEW YORK SUPREME C0URT--City al
CUpREME COURT-City aud County of New,

CUPREME COURT-City aud County of New
- York-Fmma Marshall plaintiff, agL Mary Cooper WI
liam C. Marshall Catiarho his wife EilLa Harris and
cis n PrankArl her husband Edward Grout Edward NJ
GTout Charles GpOut Josepa P Gout The owery savings
pank John s. Marsha, Alice Walker and John Walker her
sabn aud Frank Saihn, her husband
Jsabca Marsa Ida Marshall George b. Marshall Charles
Marslan William Marshall and Elizabeth Marshall, widow
of Johu shall deceased dIcnaDts In pursuance ana
ly order Of this Court, made In the above action
on the nineteenth day OF December 1876 notice 10 hereby
given 20 an prsons having general en or neumbrance
bv Judgment otherwise on the undivided sarn
or rest any the IN the Promises hereinafter
day os february office number hundred
ana eleven rnaway In the CITY Of NeWYOk proof O' their
aud ncbrances together with satisfactory
evidence due thereon and to specify the nature
Of and the dates thereof respectively
The sad described In the COMPLAINT follows
certain lots OF land sn1e on the westerly side
between Houston formerly SOrthl and
Frst sf6et the Seventeenth uUmory Eevnnl Ward OF
the city New York bounded eascry M front by the See
avenue westerly IN ic rear BY property now or formerly
Iiarte 9oriheriy by property formerly OF Burett
nathan Undsrl PATTY by properly formerly belonging
10 the of John DOscgwen, deceased containing IN
bfeaht aud hfy feet ed m DEPTH on the north
ery side hundred aud twenty feet and On the sguhery
hundred aud thirteen feet six inches being the lots
OF ground by the street numDers 5eveDl and
Nne and being The premises conveyed
Marshall by Andrew c. Wheeler and WIFE, by deed
dated March 1888, and recorded Ia the office Of the Regis
City and County Of New York n Lbr 253 OF Goa
yeypnces, page 234.-Dated New York Dec ~, 1916.
DIS law6wS GEOHOE w. PARSONS, teiefef.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
@nrouran advertisements

RICHARD BIRKIN & Co., late FISHERS
& ROBINSON, Lace Manufacturers warehOusemen and
and Merchants II waiting ST. and cannOnst, LONDON
ENGLAND invite attention and visit from all wholesale
buyers Of the following classes Of goods viz:
COTTON and SILK NETS, MEcHLINs, cAMBRAYs,
B 2UssEIS, &c, OF ell qualities and descriptions
FANCY LACE GOODS in SIX, Cotton, and Thread, both
"Rea and Limitation" Of every class and quality both
English and Foreign.
LACE FALLS, Walls LAPPETs, NEcKTIEs, sc.
LACE and MUSLIN EMBROIDERED CURTAINS and
ANTIMACAssARs in every variety and qualify.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EDGINGs and INSERTIONS
IN both swiss, Madeira and Scotch. in large variety.
LIssE, TARLETAN and MUSLIN FRILLINGs and
RUCIIEs.
LINEN GOODS, made up-such as COLLARS, CUFFS
SKIRTS &c.
FANCY SKIRTS in Felt Alpaca satin Eiderdown, &c.
wooLEN KNITTED sHAwLs, TIES, scARFs, &c
RICHARD BIRKIN Co are Sole Agents IN Great Brit
lhe splendid GUIPURB LACE CURTAINS, ANTI
MAoAssARs, &c, for which Prize Medal has just been
awar the jurors of the Grand Centennial Exhibition at
Philadelphia, U y. .'. --'-.' .'---.'--
THE FOLLOWING MEDALS have been awarded to Mr.
RICHARD BIRKIN for excellence OF manufacture in all
classes OF LACE GooDs-at the
GREAT EXHIBITION OF LONDON, England, IN 1851
Jr5or in Glass XIX -.-..
Also, First Class Prize Medal
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION at PARIS, France in
1855.
A First Class Prize Medal
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF LONDON, En-
gland. In 1862
Medal Deputy Chairman Reporter for the
Jury, and Juror in Glass XIV.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION at Kensington, London
England, in 1874
A Medal Tor services Juror
The following medals been awarded TO the house
Of Fishers Robinson to whom Mr.. RICHARD BIRKIN is
successor, at tho
GREAT EXHIBITION OF LONDON, England, 1851.
A Prize Medal
EXHIBITION OF LONDON, England. in 1851
PriEo Medal for Juror TO MpsJ. Fisher.
EXHIBITION OF LONDON, England, in 1902
A Prize Medal to IL. Robinson.
RICHARD BIREIN & Co. viii have pleasure in attending
all erers whether forwarded by post or otherwise when
accom- panied by remittance satisfactory references
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23

OrrIcE oF WELLS. FAKCO & COMPANY !
G5 IRo ,DwAY NEw.NOEK. Dec. ~, 1876 y
TU'ffE REGULAR SEMl-ANNUAL DIVE
Il DEyD Of POUR t4g PB.r CENT has boen declared By
the DretGrs of this Ce,apauY rya5e JANIA1 90 isn,'
above Tho transfer buuks VIII D. eloheI IAN
nary D. at O'Clock D. IA. And rf1penai January 10.
u. u. "a flsSONs. Assistant Secretary.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
Hayes.


A short hor!e is soon currled-
Here is all that the NatiOnoL Re"
publican finds to say biographical
ly of its candidate:
Rutherford B. Hayes was born
in Delaware, Ohio, Oct. 5, 1929
graduated at Kenyon College, O.,
and at the law school Of Cam
bridge, adopted the profession Of
law. He was city solicitor Of Gin.
cinnati from 1858 to 1861. major
and lieutenant-colonel of the 23d
Ohio Vols in 1861, coloLel Of the
same from 1862 to 1864, when he
was appointed brigadi r,general,
and during the same year was
elected Representative from o.,
to the 39th Congress, ser, ing on
the committee on Private Land
Claims and as chairman of the
committee on the Library. He
was reelected to the 40th Cons
gress, resigned in the summer of
1867, and wos soon afterwards
electedGovernor of Ohio. In 1868
the degree of LII D. was confer
red upon him by Gambler College.
Ia 1875, after severe con est, he
was again elected Governor of
Ohio, the opposing candidate hav>
ing been Villa i Allen, who as
Governor had recently appointed
hin a commissioner to the Conten-
niAl.
Evidently the Republican shows
unmiStakabIe signs OF disnppoint-
ment. 1t speaks of t.! surprise
and keen disappointment which
the news Of the nomination had
occasioned; and does not hurrah
over the result at all.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
Pic-Nlc Time,

If you tell Granger that his.
order has failed liz many respects
to meet the expectations of its
members, be will curdidly admit it
and generally can give what he be-
lieves the reasons for such failure
Tell him, though, that it has failed
as picnician institution and you
bring down troub eupon your head.
The picnic is popular recreation
among the Patrons, and we have
never heard of one where weather
favored, being other than success.
ful. The honest Granger holds
the purse string of a free lunch IN
the woods, and when he concludes
to loose it, there will always be,
enough gather about to enjoy the.
day with him.
The time is at hand now. AL.
ready in several localities they
have brought their contributions of.
ham and chicken and all the neces-
sary goodies. The quarter of lamb
does service beside the leg of pork.
The garner is full. She Grangers' '~
pot begins to boil. Res: assured
there will be plenty for all 1t isa
the way of these people.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

this be added can not be said of
The white politicians. While he
bowed in submission and acknowl>
edged the superiority of the Saxon
civilization still he held that the
virtues of his race are being ex
emplifed in the experiment of re-.
construction now being made. Mr..
Pinchback continued by saying
that he biAself would have been
in the United States Senate had il
not heen for General Grant. Mr..
Conkling and others. They fear
ed he wished to bring Lis wife into
Washington society thing which
he had never contemplated. He
had never sought to force his fam
lily into social position which his
prominence as an officer Of the
State and o Senator elect to Con-
gress had entitled them to. He
had obtained from Senator Morton
personally a secret history of his
Senatorial contest and he was not
deceived. He then gave notice to
the delegation that he failed to get
in this convention that recognition
Of his race which he came here de-
termined 10 have he should remain
anon. .combatant in,the coming con-
test and lot the Republican party
learn wisdom by defeat tina. was
inevitable. RENO.
p. s. Friday, June II, 1876.
Just on the point of. mailing the
above the news came rather unex
pect edly that the nomination had
been made. 1t Seems that Conk.
ling and Morton finding that their
chances were hopeless, determined
thaC uuuer no circumstances should
Blaine be the man, norwould they
allow him even to be the Warwick
of The day. But gathering up
their own forces and gathering the
few stragglers by the way they
went in BOIId body for Hayes Of
Ohio, and VIM. A. Wheeler of N.
Y. On the 7th and last ballot the
vote stood Hayes, 1884; Blaine,351
Brlstow, Il. Thus showing clear
~ how thc thing was done, and
accounting for the 756 votes form
ing the Convention. 1t is too
early just now to offer any com
ments as TO how the RAIDS will rel
ish the selection thus made.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
Will the Centennial Exhibition Pavg

tits estimated that 10000 peo
pie visited the Centennial grounds
upon the opening day. 1t is also
estimated that O,000, or nearly
one fourth of the total number,
marched 10 the noble army Of
deadhea Ia, the column led by
Grant ard tailed by country edi
tors, Philadelphia ward politician s
and reativas of Congressman,
even to the third and fourth de.
gfecs Of coCsinsllip.
By an easy and obvious arith-
metical process, it will be seen
that, if there were 100000 pav>
ing visitors at ffty cents each, the
total receipts at the gates were
just $50, But on Thursday
the total receipts attendance fell
to $4,000, Allowing that the
deadhead attendance decreased in
like ratio, which, by the way, is
not at all probable, the second
day receipts were about $l4, 900.
The great show, excluding any
allowance for current expenses
while it is open, has cost about
$500, 900, Carriers, cigar and
popcorn peddlero, and other indi.
viduals whose patri ,tism has not
obscured their enterprise, have
p id in about $500, 900 for con,
cessions and privileges. In order
therefore, to repay the money
contributed by the United States,
Pennsylvania, and Philadelphia,
and private subscribers to Centen,
nial stock, the exhibition will haye
to net $8,00O,000 over its run
ming expenses.
DuG 10 earn So, ,VUU,VUU, even IN
gross, the receipts must average
more than $50, 900 for every one
of the one hundred and ffty-ninc
days of the show. This would
require daily attendance of 100
600 paying visitors. 1t is reason
able to expect that this average
will be rehched? We fear not.
Taking the season through, the
average attendance is more likely
to approach the second days fig.
ureS more than those of the first.
It's true that the situation
might be improved by throwing
open the Exposition at half price
on Sundays and by cutting of
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
The Robiu's Note.

The other morning q bad man
Was being co ,veyed to prison,
there to remain for long, long
years. He walked the street
with irons on bis wrists, and tue
glorious sun beaming down upon
him as it kissed the dew from the
leaves of the maple and chestnut.
His eyes had sullen, vicious look
and there was something wicked
in bis very step. The officer halt>
ed with him for moment just where
the eye could trace beautiful
street for q full mile, with every
green tree holding it's leaves up to
be kissed by the warm sun. Just
then a robin left its nest in the
branches above their heads and
uttered it loudest, happiest notes
in praise of the glorious morning.
The bad MN l,oked up, then
around him, and such a change
came to his face that the officer
was amazed. The bad look had
left the eyes, the hard lines went
away and there was quivering
Of the chm as he whispered:
Sand have got to be shut up
from all this!'
The rsbin sang again, wildly,
softly and 80 clear that its notes
might be heard a long way off.
The bad mans eyes were were full
of tears, and he said in a husky
voice:
"IIow could have been SO
wicked with such glad notes as
those to ring in my ears and make
my heart tender! i
The man of whom the witnesses
had said, "He has the heart of a
tiger" Was broken down in one
short moment, and he blushed
that men should see the irons on
bis wrists, and point him out as
criminal. Detroit Free Press.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

James W. Myers, once known in
the United States as a clown, but
of late years the proprietor of a
circus in Italy, is said to bs boon
companion of Victor Emanuel,
their mutual liking for horses bo.
ing the tie. Myers is the man
who sent a son of Minister Wash
burnc to this country TO hire rid.
ers. He brags of his intimacy
With the king, shows a watch 10
scribed TO James w, Myers,
from Victor Emanuel, kirg of It.
aly," and tells the following story:
"Why, that time my lions died
in Berlin, and | knew the Emperor
was coming to see Inc show, / tel
egraphed to the king, knowing he
had Just received valuable lot of
lions as o present, and told him |
mv3t borrow, buy or steal them.
BY the next conveyance they came
on TO me, and were as fine animals
as the Berliners ever saw. w 7.
Sun.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
vIndIeating sheMaies,y or,heRenel

vindicating the Majesty ortheBeneh.
The Assistant Magistrate Of
Allvgurh. in the Northwest Pro-
vinces, has delivered the following
remarkable judgment:
Pachua is hereby charged with
having, on the 11th of January,
followed the court on its rising,
and while the said court wac in.
the act of mounting its buggy
came from behind aud seiziDg the
courts dangling leg, the other.
foot being on the step, forcibly
pulled back the court, frightened
the horse, and nearly caused an
accident. The reason alleged for
this by accused is that he wanted
to hear the result of an application
of his. The practice by petitioners
of pulling the courts by the legs
is one that should be discouraged.
Accused only says he is a poor
man admitting the truth of the
complaint. He Is sentenced to-
one months rigorous imprison--
ment.
The Lieutenant Governor of the
Northwest Provinces has officially
recorded his opinion that the AS,
sistant Magistrate has. by his.
proceedings in this case drought.
the administration of justice into.
contempt"