davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

One day Roberts father SAW him play
ing with some boy who were rude and
unmannerlN. He had observed for some
time change for the worse in his son.
and now he knew the calse. He vas
very sorry. but he said nothing t."
Robert at the time. In the evening he
brought from the garden six rosy check
ed apples, put them on II plate al d pre-
scented them to Robert. He WAS much
pleased at his fathers kindness. and
thanked him. ''lou must lay them
aside for few days, that they may he
come mellow said the father; and
Robert cheer fully placed the plate with
the apples in his mothers stule-room.
Just as he was putting them aside, his
father laid on the plate the seventh APP
Pile, which was quite rotten, and de>ir
ed him to allow it to remain there.
But, father" said Robert. 1.-THE rotten
apple will spoil all the others :" "Do
YOU think 81? Why should not the fresh
apples rather make the rotten one
fresh I" said his father. And with these
words he shut the door of the room.
Eight days atterward he asked his son
To open the door and take ont the APP
piles. But what Il sight presented itself,
The six apples which had been 81 round
aud ruSychceked, were now quite rot
ten, and spread Il bad smell through
the room. Father. cried he, did |
not tell you that the rotten apple would
spoil the good ones You did not lis
ten to me" my boy, said the father
"have | not often told you that the
company of bad children will make You
bad Yet You do not listen to me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
CAsToRIA,

tTus- -IchlN babies .,Id ,t..,t..U .r.-. -..
health and m"thrI- htNrI,-t ? f.,.
t"TId Worms. trvtrl-hu,-- ,.rt.r. ....
sour stomach and undI.->t,i t,a-. r.,.... ..
cross. and produces sickness
astoria will a-~Imilair ri, i,..,, ,.... . ..
and correct all tht-,. thlu-- i.-- ..rr. .-..-
Pitcher Experimental III ur- l.I.. .t-r .r..-.-
produce ali rti-cIIN, cslihaIlu. .suI --....... .-
lat"T which would l,. - ,f',,f.- O.. ....---
without H. unpleasant tt~1,,I r,...
Tn" reputation at IN -Nl,rr.,.- -.--..
PLY >IcIan> and nurses rapidly ta.l-,t A, . Fell.
dN. I" which hr gHV- thu u.,Iut 90 t-..r.
astoria - ~ PHEASANT {" lab - r...-. --
late the ~t"na h ami h"~.i- ,i. doc ..- 81.
Ii l. adapted I" all iG-- c"u'l.u- r. t..t.
l. absolutely harmless l." th,. u.,-f ;,4'r. ..i.
Try ta-turia once and luu N... l..-, .- -.
out II Prepared al th,
Laboratory "i j l. Eo>i $ ord.
A. DEY - NFN ! III ---
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

John the Evangelist" John the
Revelator," "John the Beloved" an
swered the eager voices.
why was he called the Beloved =
continued she.
Because Jesus loved him best"
why did He love him best =" per
sisted our friend.
Imagine her discontinue when IA
sweet voice liSped ''Tos he was a
Baptist - Hd,per's Monthly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.
Semi-Weekly Line To New York.

steamers Eleannra and Francnnia viii until fur
Their notice leave Franklin Wharf Portland and
Pier B, East River. New York every Monday and
Thursday D. III. The Flea NOR \ is new steamer
recently built for this route, and both she and the.
franc"nla are fitted up with fnr accommodate ions
Tor Passengers. making this the most convenient
ana comfortable Route for travellers between New
York and Maine.
During the summer months they touch AT Vine
yard Haven both going and coming from New
nrk. Freight taken AT the lowest Tates-For
further information apply To
HENRY FOS. Gen. Agt.. Portland
or j. F. AMES, Agt-. Pier 81 f. X. New York
tIuly16
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
St. Johnsbury, VT.

We represent s"uud and reliable, Companies both
stock and mutual and are prepared L" place. risks
at reasonable and equitable rates American ur
English Companies of uud"uhird responsibility.
We guarantee prompt and honorable settlements
with policy h"ldc. i'll case of loss
We charge no fee far lOiictss TsHerdlS transfers.
'critten IN Stock Companies.
W" invite parties seeking luSuranc" I" call upon
Us or address us by letter confident that by 50
DOING they Will consult their own interests and in
all matters entrusted To pledge our best eli
forts "a distrNt public patrnnarr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy

m
The Constitutional tatarIh hru't. ''r '.'
aitl'lr placed ""i"Ir the I"'n TO-" t-'-
cure , atal Ih 10y hnlIdih- ny '' '"''''''.
>lIuth Al Inc f'"t col th' y" h"' '.."' .. '-
SANDS upon thousands 81 Irtt'l> nave '"'- '
10y the pr"prirt"re. srttlu- forth '.. A.'.''.
cures AMI "hdt i RENAL NL'"'. ''' ".'
ataiih but all uthri ailments al .' ''.'
ms l. what 1t hI"AN- d"> lie ''.." BE- 80
me-. from well known F'"lt' Z" ~.
wrli". ana not can h"Gu- ,iir> '.'... '.'
Inin, dizziprss l,uruJU,.>- h,-- .f .uYrr-' s..
general weakness all l,,y,. t"-,tl,r ,N,at.,.
>tItutInn.,l CataIrL E-rur,lN - taken o. .,,,...
ed
N.-,- ,r,,r,,r,,. ,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
A Drunken Farm.

Often and often. while riding through
the country. have We passed farms
who>. history We could read at Il glance.
The doorNard fence had disappeared -
burnt up in the shittlcsSnes> born of
drink. The house WAS uupainted and
battered: broken panes of glass we've
stopped with rags or old hats; the
chimney stood III lettering attitude
the doors swung i'll Il crcaklug fashion
on one hinge: the steps We're unsteady.
like its owner =: everything was dllapi
dated. decaNing. uutIdN. cherries. \
single look showed that its owner trad
eel too much at one shop the rum
shop. The spirit of thrift had been
killed 10y the spirit of the still. Fresh
paint. repairs. improvements. good cheer
and beauty for the home all had gone
down the farmers throat. Outside mat
tiers we've the same. The barnNard> were
wrtrchcd >tN>: the doors were of, the
rortS lrakN. the gates down. the carts
crazy. the tools broken. the fodder scarce
and the stock poor and wretched. Neg
lcct, cruelty. waStetulne>s. ruin-all had
come from drink The farm showed
the trail of the same serpent. The
Struggling and tumbled stone walls. the
rickttN fences. the weed-grown fields.
the sparse. and half-hecded crops. the
diving orchard, all said To the pas>er
10y "Whiskcy did it." Drink had Civ
Ell the plaster of Il mortgage instead of
il coating at fertilizers. Sloth instead OF
Labor. nnthitt in the place of care, and
decentralization i'll lieu at system. The
farm was drink hlighted, and advertls-
ed its condition aS plainly a. its owner
did when he came rceling home from
the town. One of the most impressive
temperance lectures. for Young farmers
especially. is Il good look at Il drunken
farm. GOlt}en Rule.
\ boy Iefnrmer, III Il speech Il few
evenings since, made this remark Il
/ have three good reasons for keeping the
pledge not to Use tobacco first. be
cause | am To have five dollars at the
| end of IL wear: second. because | have
/ pledged my sell not to us,. il {: and third
the strongest motive of all-htcaII>t
/ I'll get Il licking if don't keep it - 1t
i unnecessary to SAY that the speech
was applauded.
ENMa\o OF Eastman of Poughkctp>i-
has given five hundred of the street
boys of that city Il straw hat each. with
this advice pasted inside the crown
"Dnnt drink. don't swear. don't chew
don't snake. BE Industrious. work
hard. study hard. play hard, and l"u
will never he 'hatlc>>. With the best
wishes for lour future welfare"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
Estates.
JOHN NJ. BILLIARDS ESTATE.

JOHN NJ. BILLIARDS ESTATE
~ STATE OF VERMONT, Essen DISTRICT. as.
In Probate Court, holden at Guildhall, in and
for said district, on the 10th day of June A. d. ls76
Mary A. and Henry =. billiard administrators
On the estate of John NJ. billiard late of Canaan
in said district, deceased makes application to
said court to extend the time heretofore allowed
him to pay the debts due from said estate and to
render his administration account until flu
ture day.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said
application be heard at the Probate office in Guild
hall. on the LIST day of July. 1875 and it il
further ordered that notice be given Ia all persons
Caledonian. printed at st. Johnsbury three weeks
successfully before said hearing.
2g-3l WM ii. HARTSHORN Judge.
true copy of Record. Attest.
VIM. ii. HARrSHORN. Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT IS.
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office i'll
-. JohnsburN, within and for said District, ON the
l2th day of June, y. ID. ls16.
An instrument purpOrting Ia he the last W Ill and
Testament of John :. Gondell late of Barnet
i'll said district, deceased. being presented to
Court by Jonathan ID. Abbott the executor there
in named for Probate:
Ii is ordered by said Court, that all persons con
crrned therein be notified Ia appear at session o
said Court To he held al the Probate Office i'll 81
J"hnshury on the LIST day of July, \. ID. lel6, and
show cause if any they may have, against the pr"
bate of said will for which purpose II Is further
ordered that copy of the record of tins order he
published three weeks successfully III the Calrdo
man. printed al ST Jnhnsbury, previous To SAID
time appointed for hearing.
By the Court, Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
\ true copy of Record, Attest,
293l HENRY FRENCH. Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
To Builders and Lumber Dealers.

Tn" subscriber has completed hi- new mill III
Victory. and l. now prepared Ia furnish lumber
iud dimension timber "f almost all kinds His
trees Al" Large and he can furnish long and heavy
timber i"I especial purp"~,'~. The subscriber haV
M been III the business NOR than thirty wears
hdtt"r- himself he understands what builders
want and hr nil bills speedily and ~at~f,.r.
Iily. DANIEL. COII:N
81. Juhn>hury Man ! - 5ltf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
WESTERN TICKETS 4!

Tickets Ia all points West aud south. and the
Pacific COAST. Via. all the first class Routes
+" LINrrp""l. Glasgow and other points 10y first
class Steamers.
Iu san Francisco. hN Rail al Steamer.
FOR lowest rates tIInt tables. and Information
call uu " address \ &. HAIRY EN. Ticket At
81 .Imhu -hLIA VI =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
NEW FIRM /!

GAY X oRCIfI TT.
The subscriber, have formed a c"partnrI-hIl'
and haNIu. purchased the entire interest at Dan
Irl Colby IN the late firm Of Colby. tiaN circuit
Will carry "u the business "f box making al the
odd stand \ liberal share al the public patronage
l. solicited. GEORGE GAY Meridian. 81.
q. ". ORC IT II. .J"hn-hurN.
March l. l-1G litt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30

S,TAIE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT s.
- In Probate Court held al the Probate Office i'll
II. .JohnsburN i'll said district, on the 10th day "f
June \. ID. ls16
Elizabeth Dickson. eXecutriX of the last VIII ana
testament OF Robert Dickson late Of Ryrgate,
ti"n account for examination and allowance anu
makes apphcatiuntur a decree OF distribution anu
PARTITION of the estate of said deceased.
WhrIrupnn. il is ordered 10y said Court that SAID
account and said application be referred Ia session
thereof be- held at the Probate Office III ST Johns
bury ON the 10th day of July, \. ID les6 for
hearing and decision thereon; and II Is further
ordered that notice hereof he given Ia all persons
Interested by publication of the same three week
succrssively i'll the Caledonian, newspaper pub
lshcd at St Juhnsbury, previous To SAID time AZ
pointed for hearing that they may appear AT said
time and place and show cause, if any they may
have why said account should not he allowed and
such decree made.
BN the Court Attest.
HENRY FRENCH. Register.
\ trur copy of Record. Attest.
3O-F2 HENRY FRENCH, Register.
CMAN BRDNSON'S ESTATE.
IL The Subscribers having been appointed 10y the
Hunura bile Probate curt for the district q" talrd"
observation-disclosures. Ia receive. examine and ADJUST all
claims and demands OF all persons against the estate
ut Human BTuu-un. late of liardwick. III SAID
district deceased represented in-olN vent. and the
term of six months from the 9th day al June, l-Ib
being ALLOWED 10y said Court To the creditors al >sild
deceased L. exhibit and prove then respective
claims before Civ notice that "" Will attend
Ia the duties "t our appointment al the dwelling
house OF AunZu Craudal III IardwIck. in said
district on the 18th day of July and LIST day of
December next at one o'clock III the afternoon, on
each "f said days.
l.. u. HATHAWAY. l,uu,
.Ni2 CHAS. q. MONTGOMERY,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
A Good Dairy Farm for Sale
Fine Watch Repairing
IND ENGR.fDING
C. J. HOUCHTON.

Ais, will hr found
LADIES WATCHES \ CHAINS. MANTLE
CLOCKS. SILVER WARE. OPERA GLASS
e. GOLD \Et kIAtE> LOG kET>.
EEAt ELEIS GOLD 4 PLATED
And prices IN accordance with the pIr-rut Low
Price ui Gold.
In also
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-30
SWITSER & LITTLE.

Manufacturers and " h"c~it and Retail Deal
Spring Beds \ Lounges. Han Wool. Tow. Top
and Excelsior Mattresses ph"l-IcrN ti"",i> and
>tutilng> French Lasting. All Wool Rep. Irrrl.
paua>h \ Hair Seating. SOFAS. Easy chairs Ac
repaired al short notice. y L. >WITSEE.
". y. LITTLE
Eastern Avenue, II. Juhr>hurN Vi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-23
hot SPRINGS,
The Radical ParIy at Washington Pre-
parIsg TO GObbIe them.

The people nf Hot Spripg4, Arkansas s,
are considerably exercised, and il seems wi h
reason, about tue present and 5nlemplated
action OF the government with regard to The
Hb SPRING property. The rec son which
mas thrown IL upon the hands of The United
states leaves nee OpeLing Tor a swinding
ing OF large CimeIisi 0ns, and of snch oppor-
tunlLles ths me- who have robbed us duIfp z
tne past eight Sears are always ready to take
advantage. A correspondent of the Louis
Nlle COurter-JoLTRd present. tue points
ouehy. He says that the settlers at Hot
springs bad expsGtei that they would b. able
20 buy the land after a while of the govern.
Inent, as lt has always ceen the national pol
icy 10 favcr actual settlers. But the receiver
declares all the houses and lend the absolute
property OF the Unit,d Ststes, and forces the
owners 10 pay rent. This is hard, but the
prospective position OF affairs, as depicted by
Inls correspondent, is even worse. He says:
The general belrf and impression here is
that ring In Washington want to drive of
Tue present scupGnts, and then buy the land
themselves at a low pr icP. NJt satisfied with
She rents I'm 70 ed on the people q { first, the
receiver has been raising the rents conIinu-
ally every month. aud did not give any re-
ceipts or leases but left it open IL lie would
reul the houses again TO toe pr. sent occupants
or not. You may easily imagine the state of
affairs here, EoD0Jy Knowing il he will be in
pO,S IS on OF mis- own tomorrow or next day.
Can IL be In the interest Of the government to
drive people from their homes? IL anybody
IN the United states expecting to see the
money used for DublTc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-23
SPORTING NEWS.
The Louisville Races Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE, September 22.-TIe a.
tendance at tbs races of the Louisville jockey
club was larger to-day than upon tie two
former occasions.
First Race-Association pure OF $500; mile
heats; won by Kilbu.n. The first heat was
won by Katie Pearce IN :4514, Eastern Planet
second and Kilburn third; the second heat
was won by Kilburn in 145 Pearce second
and Dinsmore third; the third heat was also
won by Ktlburn in :5gA. Phoebe Mayhower
was the favor1te.
Second Race-Belle Meade stake, value $500; (;
dash of three-quarters of mile; won by Bu-
ferd's MWherters in l:l7, Swigert's entries,
Baden Baden and Lisbon, respectively second
and third. The other starters were Garry
owen, Planetarian and Allen Pinkerton.
Third Race Association purse of $3.50; dash
OF mile and a qual ter; won by Keene Rich
ards Targenteen; Phyllis second and Plenty
third. Time, 2Il1<. The favorites were, re-
spectlvely, Mayt1ower, Baden. Baden and
Fr ylis.
The pools for to -morrow's races sold as fol-
lows:
First Race-Woodburn stake; dash of one
and three-quarter miles; Harper, 500; Rich
ards, $S5; Csdwallader, SIG.
Second Race-Mie heats; three in five;
Phoebe Msyfiower, $50; Pair-Play, S55.
Third R4ce-Dash OF three miles; add $40;
Tenbroeck, 800.
Fourth Race-Two mile dash Emma c., $40;
Grit, S22; Russ Butler, s24.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-23
TURKEY AND SERVTA.
England and the eArmistIce-The Plague
England Thanks Schuyler
Russian IntrIgues.

VIENNA, September 22.-England hav-
ing explained that her proposal Of autonomy
for the insurgent provinces meant the control
merely of local affairs, Austria has withdrawn
the proposals she made independently.
LONDON, september 22.-Numerous meet
lngs throughout E0gland have passed votes
of thanks to Schuyler, of the American lega-
tion at ConsJantinople, for the promptness of
his report on the Bulgarian atrocities.
BELGRADE, September 22.-The proclalna-
ton OF Prince Mllaa as king of Servia is en-
Enthusiastically received by the popu ation. 1t
is believed that the prince and ministers only
di lavOw the act because OF strong diplomatic
pressure.
BELGRADE, September 22.-The plague has
broken out among the Turks before Alexi-
natZ. They are compelled to change their
position every three days, and bum their
tents and huts.
LONDuN, September 22.-The Vienna cor
respondent or the Times says the wish of the
Turks that the influx OF Russians should
cease during the period Of the aTmistice is
reasonable. The Servian army has become to
all intentS a Russian one. and this element
feels itself master Of the situation; and II the
influx be not stopped, the powers will prepare
their treaty OF peace for the waste basket. 1t
is not feasible to make the conclusion of an
armistice dependent on any pledge Russia
might take; 1t must be done indirectly. An
armistice IS confidently expected, and there Is
an agreement between the poweIs about the
basis Of p3cificatiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-23
POLITICAL TELEGRAMS.

MILWAUGEF, WIS, September o.
large Republican meeting at the Academy of
Music tn even ing.
LONDON, septem Der 22.-T. T. Freemantle,
conservative, was elected 10 the house of COM
mons to day from Buckinghamshire, tO fiji
the vacancy caused by the elevation OF Dis
raeli to peerage, receiving 2T35 votes against
2639 for Darlington, liberal.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, September 22.-The
Democratic rally here tonight was a fine
affair. There were sbout fifteen hundred
torches In the procession, after which General
5iegel and Hon. 3. s. Cox addressed a large
meeting at the operatouse.
SAN FRANCISCO, september 22.-The Ore
gon legislature has elected GOver1o or Groves
to the United States senate. The Democratic
convention of Washington Terri .Ory to-day
nominated John P. Judson delegate to con-
gress.
CHARLESTON, September 2l.-The srmed
negroes in Aiken county have dispersed at the
coming of a large olganizsd force of whites,
and tins appTeheLsions of ser3o Gus fighting are
quieted for the present, but several attacks by
negroes upon isolated plantatiOn-hOuses are
reported, and great uneasiness prevails
throughout the county.
INDIA NAPOLIS September 2l-John H.
James, the colOred preacher who now lies un-
der arrest for attempting rape on small girl
recently, has to-day con essed that he came to
carrying out a scaeme of colonization. He
says he was employed by Rev. Moses Taylor, a
colored preacher of Coke chapel, in this city,
TO conduct negroes 4 ON Kentucky to this
point, and would have carried out his part of
the contract but for this untimely arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-23
Thieves Day at the centennial, Etc.

PHILADELPHIA, September p Ar
odt Centennial whimsy was developed this
m m0ru1nz. Mayor ttOkely received a letter
containins request from the professional
thieves OF the city to have day set apart
when they could Vlsis the ex position Without
lear OF being captured and Imprisoned for
ninety day.. Ihe Letter promised t1at il the
request was gr TED tie supplicants would on
Rns Gay speclnsd set in q perfectly orderly
aud la1-a abiding manner.
To-day the work Of tearing down "ShRnty
Town-a large collection Of frame buildings
outside the centennial inciosure-Wss begun
In accordance With the OF der OF the court One
hundred men did the work of destruction,
guarded by one hundred policemen, aed un-
DER me personal oversight Of Mayor Stokely
end the chief OF police. The destruction wss
soon com plete. The weather TO. day is CLOUDY
and threatening with occasional rain, bat the
attendance at the exposition is nevertheless
very large, and vii approach the one hun
dred ana thirty tfoU sand visitors Of yesterday.
The present appearances Indicate that the
cash admissions Will leach falIy ninety thou.
sand dollars,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-23
The NJ. Louis and Kansas City Rail.
road.

ST. LOUIS, September % IN the
United States circuit court 10 day, Jud &c Dill
Ion decided a case Of much inteTest u the
railroad men. Tie case was Henry T. Eakin
against the 81. Louis, Kansas City and North
ern railroad to recover the interest upon the
coupons attached TO nine hundreJ and Ihirty-
seven Thousand dollars IN bonds issued by the
St. Louis, Counc | Bluffs and Omaha railroad
company. The iStJcr comp5ny leased their
raj TO the former for a rental equal TO the
interest on these bond, a. d ssii inte est was
10 be paid on the rental of the ROAD. This
lease wss made with the consent Of TIE stock
noldeTs OF the st. Louis, Council Bluffs and
Omaba road, but the itoCkho'deIs OF the ST.
Louis, ksns as CITY and Northern rosd never
Jsok any formal action on it until March. ls75,
when they vO' ed it down, although the com
pany had M sde three semi uSi payments
of Interest on the bonds without objectisn
from any OF the OckhUlders. Judge Dillon
decided that Iotwiths,s nding the informalt-
1y of the lease, A. the latter company had op-
Grated the road OF the former and made three
payments Of Interest on the ecu mons, tine lease
lsyalid, and judgment was entered for plain
J.ff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

QUEENSTOWN, September 22.-The steam
ship AbyssiGia, from New York, has arri ved.
LONDON, September 22.-About one han-
dred Thousand pounds newly imported Rus
siam gol1 coin has been bought Tor SD pm emit
to the United States. More is likely to be sent.
BERLIN, September 22.-It Is reported that
a duel has been fought between Distinguish
ed Russian diplomatist and Prince DOlgou-
roukl, encouragement of Moscow. Jealousy
was the cause.
COLUMBUS, o., September 22.-Mrs. 9, Bra
Zelton, OF GreenWoc d, Iowa, VINO was iCjured
in tie railroad accident this morni died
this evening, A coroner'S jury spent the day
at the pIs cs of the accident.
NEW YORK, September 2.-Panama ad-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-23

NEW YORK, Ssptenb3r ga New
port oispatch says the recent suicide on the
boat from New York has been iie0lified as
that o. Franklin L. Smith, private secretary
OF the secretary OF tn navy smith assumed
the name OF Wheeler few weeks before his
death comoauion or his bearing that
nams-and a request To publish a card IVES
iound for the purpose of notifying his frie3ds
OF his ss tn IN as quiet manner as possible.
The death of sister and the refut al Of young
lady TO become his wife, ere accspted as Eav-
ing been the cause of his sslf-de truciJn.
Smith was under orders u 70 to China with
confidential dispatches irl m the secretary Of
The navy.