davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-23

Combat MI thy discomfort through
prayer, every care through faith
every fear through hope.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-23

june 23
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-23
FOR SALE

fine "Gradc Mcrino Buck" a:-ears old
LOOK &c, Ind Premium nj the Count; Esi- in 1875
s.i SheareI % lbs. wool this .p.irg. Price
this Office 1Et 90
june 33 ~ ,r
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-23
Notice ofDisrnissal

Notice hereby given that shall one
month from date iilc my final account with
the Honorable Judge of Probate for Oranac,
burg County, and ask for letters of Dismissal
as Guardian of Ned Avingcr.
4 L AVINGEE..
;,,c o. Guardian
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

reported to be d man OF large possessions
when the civil war broke out, and was among
the first to plunge into 1t with all the ardor
and energy Of his nature.
Rallying around him the young men OF
Tennessee and Mississippi who armed,
equipped and mounted themselves with their
private means, he organized cavalry force
which made Its mark at the very beginning
Of the war. This force rapidly augmented
into a brigade and division. which Forrest
led and handled with consnmmate ability and
courage, until 1t became famous as the finest
body OF cavalry engaged on either side in the
West. 1t would occupy too large space In
our columns to sketch the services and
achievements of this body of men and the
wonderful fertility, tact, daring and activity
OF It's commander. No other command In
the Confederate army could record more
victories, more extraordinary escapes and
larger results achieved with so small force.
To Forrest is due the new organization
which was finally adopted by both armies;
superseding the clumsy old system Of cav
airy, heavily mounted and armed, fighting
on horseback, with sabres and carbines. His
cavalry were In fact mounted rifemen, using
horses only for rapid movements and fight
Ing on foot as skirmishers and infantry, with
the horses tethered, and kept out Of reach Of
bullets and shells, but ready to be mounted
for pursuit and retreat. He reduced this to
system and illustrated it's efficiency in
many brilliant campaigns.
In battle Forrest was the very incarnation
of personal prowess, heroism and audacity.
He always led the charge, and was the last
in the retreat.
No warrior ever shared so largely In the
guodia certaninis. no General commanding
large bodies of men ever pushed himself SO
recklessly into the very thick of strife, and
bore SO perilous and conspicuous part in
battle as Forrest in every section In which
his force was engaged His idea of war was
that Of the cavaliers of the middle ages, when
every knight had to choose his adversary and
bring him to close quarters and deadly
issue. And yet he was always a delicate
structure, and even during the war, carried the
seeds Of the disease to who he had finally
to succumb. But our sketch grows upon us,
and gives warning of the need of abridging
1t, which we do with reluctance, but with q
full confidence that other and ADLER pens will
find Ii worthy and copious theme for elab-
crate description and narrative Of one Of the
most remarkable characters and careers de-
veloped by our great civil war.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
DEATH OF FORREST.

Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest has at last
succumbed to long and lingering disease,
dying at Memphis, Tennessee on the Goth of
October, at the age Of fifty seven. He was
born in North Carolina, to which place his
parents had emigrated from West Virginia
He was the eldest of twin brothers. His
father having q large family emigrated from
Tennessee to Tippah county, Mississippi
shortly after the acquisition of North Misss-
sippi from the Chickasaw Indians, by virtue
of the treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek
His father died shortly afterward, and the
care of large family, consisting of the
widowed mother and several brothers and
sisters devolved upon Bedford, who even in
youth exhibited the strong, manly qualities
of energy, courage and strong sense, which
subsequently advanced him to SO high posi-
ton in the regards Of his fellow men,
In the narrow compass OF this sketch, we
cannot group even the leading Incidents of
his remarkable life. A book describing his
military exploits, which has had wide circu-
lation, has done full justice to these. All that
is proper here is to record the general esti-
mate of him as man of commanding quail
ties Without education or profession,
reared in a rude and somewhat violent COM
munity. pursuing modes of life and business
which exposed him to constant perils and
severe trials of his manly qualities, and
compelled reliance upon his personal cour-
age and prowess, he always proved ready for
every emergency and shrunk from no danger
or responsibility.
| Like all men of prominence OF his age and
section, he was required early in his man
hood to impress the multitude with a proper
awe and respect for his pluck and resolution
Thus he became involved in bloody affrays
with desperate men, wherein he uniformly
proved the victor. These made him motto
rious. The qualities thus displayed were
evnced in a better and higher sphere-in the
practical and business affairs of life. A stern
sense of independence and self-reliance char
acterized his conduct of all affairs, anC
marked all his transactions. He was a self
asserting man, who commanded respect il
all relations.
These qualities inclined him to military
enterprise, and prompted him to embark
in a semi-miltary expedition to Texas short
ly after the acquisition OF that State The
dispersion of this expedition in Texas, wher
all prospects of military operations had van
ished. threw young Forrest on his own re
sources. and he set to work as wood choppe
to make an honest living, and TO raise TIL
means of paying his expenses home. Whel
he got safely back to his old place OF business
he was fully matured man, armed ant
equipped for all the duties and emergencies o
life Embracing in the business OF buying ant
selling lands and slaves his transactions Wer
on q very large and extensive scale. He wa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31


DIR. William e. INunsey, so well known to
our citizens as lde eloquent Methodist pastor
who has % o.IAGil held large audiences in this
city enkf1nced by his splendid eloquence,
died <qsfy suddenly at his residence in Jones'
y E6figh Tenn, on the 23d inst. DE-.
Munsey was Justly esteemed the most elo-
Uuent preacher In the South. Gifted with a
rich Imagination, full Of fervor and earnest
ness, Of poetic temperament, and wonderful
command of language and imagery, his ser
mons always fixed the attention and COM
manded the intense interest of all auditors.
Hill frail and delicate frame and seeming ply
sical weakness, gave additional effect to his
glowing. impetuous and earnest oratory. To
his great gifts of eloquence, Of imagination
and splendid diction, Dr. Munsey added the
virtues Of sincere piety, Of gentleness and
goodness, Of honesty and purity OF life and
character. His decease will be mourned with
d deep sorrow by all who knew him, and es-
pecially by that numerous body Of Christians,
the Methodists Of the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

The vieksburg Commercial sharply rebuked
The outra geous attack the New Orleans Times.
In It's eagerness to confound Louisiana and
Mississippi Democracy with bulldozng,
made upon Mr. Catchings the Demo-
cratic candidate for Attorney General
Of Mississippi The Times replies as
usual with whine about its circu-
lation. "Ah,' says the Times, In response to
the vicxsburg paper, Eve did outrage and
abuse Mr.. Catchings, but what OF that, the
Times has larger circulation in Mississippi
than the Commercial" Now, this is
just exactly the reply we and every
body else expected the Times to
make. That paper has told cock-and-bull
stories about its circulation until 1t seems
actually to believe them. II has become a
monomaniac on the subiect-a sort OF jour
nalistic DR.. Sangrado. Tho good doctor had
d theory that blood-letting was cure for all
human diseases, and he applied 1t in all cases
from toothache to consumption, or small
pox. Thus the Times assumes that claim of
large circulation Is o sort of specific in
logic which refutes every charge and every
argument. Call the Times an organ of Harper
Brothers book agent, and it replies with a
statement about Its circulation charge 1t with
being the secret organ of the Radicals, and 1t
demolishes It's assaIant with something about
respective circulations; make any change
under the wide heaven against that sheet and
you may safely count that the next morning
IL will come back at you blowing like por-
poise about Its circulation. But the public
have pretty clearly found out that its spe-
cific is fraud and that the Times is as
much a ouack in journalism as DIR. Sangrado
was In medicine
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

Hon Louis Bush is having the Hall OF
Representatives cleaned and repaired for the
approaching session of the Legislature. In
the process of this work the portrait OF
Warmoth painted on the wall will, we learn.
be painted out. This is proper. Warmoth
has no associations with Louisiana that are
not disgraceful to the State. He Is the lsost
conspicuous figure in our era of shn1ne and
humiliation, and he should haveafo mention
lii our history and no place incur art which
will not recall this fact e-t~ttub him out.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

The Picag,me, yesterday morning, very
Justly attacked the Times for two extremely
silly statements contained in q column or
two Of balderdash printed in its Monday
issue, headed tSocial Growls." We have no
idea that any such incidents as the Times re-
lated ever occurred In New Orleans We have
read OF such "heart rending" cases in sloppy
novels: but, to the credit of human nature,
1t may be safely said that they very seldom
occlr In real life Tho Ttmes, in an effort
III be- readable, plundercd the pages of
some poor devil of hack novelist
The dodge was so thin we are surprised
that even the Pic did not sec through it. We
cannot help in this connection giving some
want fo our smazement at the Ptc-7tmes con
trnversies, A few days ago these two
able journals were engaged in a most
ferocious war; they rushed upon each
other with battle-axes; they hurled huge
stones at each others heads; the din OF
their conflict filled the whole city with
racket, and, both having the largest circula-
lation in the Southwest, expectant millions
xratched with anxiety for each issue OF the
hellirerent Journals. That was war indeed
II was 4 tremendous and heroic conflict, and il
stirred our hearts, though our cheeks blanched
n proximity to so many terrors. Now, we
protest that such combatants, after such
conflict, should not enter into an insigniiican,
nm rrel over a little "hog wash sentiment
me Of them has stolen out OF some dime
iv,r,val Alas! after the Trojan war, are our
heroes going to dwindle into Liii'
Ss,,,tians2 Shall the journal which struck like
y esssl,nu and itg rival which went under Like
Hsefor. Disgrace their high deeds by wal %
\ ,.'3s and mice. Forbid ii Almighty Jove.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
Our Jewelry Department,

Is THE MOST COMPLETE IN NEW Or
LEANS.
We sell only the BEST ROLLED GOLD PLATE
GOODS, and lower than any other house.
Also French GARNET, RUBBER. ONYX, GEL
LULOID CORAL, SHELL and FANCY
JEWELRY, at prices not to be eaualed by
any other firm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
Doll and Toy Department.

BUY DOLLS HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
WAX DOLLS. from 1oc. up to SO. comprising
variety of over 100 styles.
CHINA DOLLS, from 1oc to 50.
KID DOLL BODIES, 81. 81 %, 81 80.
DOLL HEADS. all Sizes from 1oc to S., in
Wax. Biscuit, huber and China.
In the Toy Line
We have everything what pleases the little ones,
both Girls as well as Boys,
China TEA SETS from 40c. up to s..
Britannia TEA SETS. from 25c. up to 50.
KITCHEN SETS STOVES. and PIANOS which
never get out of order.
Crandelrs celebrated A G and PICTURE
BLOCKS from 15c. up to 81 so.
All the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys,
MONEY BANKS, TRUNKS. DOLL HOUSES,
ETC.. TOOL CHESTS, from CSC. UP to SO.
GAMES-Amusing and instructive; CHESS.
DOMINO. BACKGAMMON, PARLOR CROQUET.
GREAT REPUBLIC. CHEssINO. CRIBBAGE,
and fifty other games, from 25c. up to 81.
In addition to the above goods we have
thousands of other articles.
Please remember that we sell beautifully
carved Walnut BRACKETS from 35c. up to CSC.
also. WALL POCKETS. MATCH SAFES etc.
LOOKING GLASSES. size 10 by II, only s5c.
Best UMBRELLA in town only 9oc.
Velvet and Gilt EASEL FRAMES at prices
which cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
LAMPS, GOBLETs. etc.
ENGLISH POCKET KNIVES at prices which
will please you.
Merchants will find it to their advantage to
buy Of u.s.
c.o.D.oRDERs PROMPTLY FILLED
Address
THE CHICAGO TRADE PALACE,
I4z, Canal street. .I4s
NEW ORLEANS.
ocg 2dp LEVY BROS. Proprietors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

The immigration meeting called at EXPOSE
ton Hall this evening at o'clock, should be
largely attended by those Of our fellow-citi-
zer,s who feel an interest In this very import
ant movement The object of the meeting is
to open the discussion of the subject and pre-
pare the way for State immigration meeting
In this city early in January.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
FINE FURNITURE,
AND PAPER HANGINES

The finest assortment Of
PARLOR. BEDROOM DININd-ROOM AND
HALL FURNITURE
ever offered in New Orleans will be found ut
No. 40 Royal street,
with q general stock of Furniture Coverings
and Curtain Materials, in Satins. French Mo-
quettes, Brocateles. .Cotelines, Tapestries.
Reps and CretoDnes, with suitable trimmings.
gimps, cords and tassels. A fine selected stock
Of Bobbinet and Nottingham Curtains, with rich
cornices, gilt poles and rings, curtain pins, etc
Window Shades in every variety. Large Mantle
and Pier Glasses, with best French plates.
Statuary in Newest styles. Paper Hangings
in newest styles. from ceilings and fancy deco
ing to furnish will find it to their advantage to
''''>' 0->''- H. N. STEBRECHT,
OCT I'm % 40 Royal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
Charities street.

~ Charities street. ............I7
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOW SELL AT AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE THE WAR.
ADMINISTER, Wilton. Velvet
BOE Y BRU ,SELS, Tapestry. phys.
MGR ,INS, Venetians, Hemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades.
Table and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials
Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Trimmings
etc, etc. ,a-,a,4f+- eo,y
$3.50 3m 2dp A. BROUs6EAu q SUM-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

Cutlery and Silyerware Department.
Six steel KNIVES with FORKS for 75e.
Finer goods at CSC. to 80 per set.
Six silver plated TEASPOONS. for soc.
Six silver plated TABLESPOONS, for 75c.
Six silver plated TABLEFORKS. for 75c.
Finer grades at e5c. to 81 &c per set.
silver-plated five-bottle CASTOR, 75c to IS.
Silver plated NAPKIN RING, for 15e. to 81 80.
Six Ivory NAPKIN RINGS, for 75c. etc.
STANDARD WORKS, as Dickens. Mary
Holmes, Mrs. Harlan. 95c. each.
Works Of all the celebrated poets. only 95c. each.
All these books are elegantly bound.
TOY BOOKS. from Toe. to 81 80 each.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
NEW ORLEANS. OCTOBER 81, Iss5.

Our dispatches received OF II o'clock last
night do not confirm the kilograms printed In
the evening papers yesterday announcing the
death OF Senator o. p Morton His condition
Is, however. hopeless, and IL he Is not dead
this morning we presume he will be within
the next tweuty-four hours.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

Album and Leather Goods Department.
beautiful ifty-picture ALBUM. for SOC.
Twenty different styles of ALBUMS. for $50. to
gbc.
Fifty different styles of ALBUMS, ranging from
81 up to $40 each.
The most superb collection In the United
States.
Autograph ALBUMS. auarto size, csc.
Russia Leather POCKET BOOKS. s5c, 4oc, SOC,
csc, CSC, 81 up to 80.
MUSIC FOLIOS, with spring back csc only.
BACKGAMMON BOARD, complete with Dies
and Checkers, only 9oo.
WORKBOxEs and DESKS. from aOc. up to s15
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
Human Hair and Toilet Goods.

Human Hair and Toilet Goods.
Real French HAIR BRAIDS, for soc.
Twenty-six inches long HAIR BRAIDS. at 80 90
CURLs. FRIZzETs, PUFFs, etc.
1--WE have Just received from auction lot Of
5000 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, and we
shall give our customers the benefit of this
low purchased
FLORENCE HAIR, Hat and Cloth Brushes.
TOILET MIRRORS. with rubber back, Soc. 75c..
csc. to 81 rs.
Rich DRESSING CASES, for ladies and gentle
men. very suitable for presents. from % up
to So.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

Bohemian Glass and China Ware.
Rich VASES, at Soc, 75c. up to SO.
Elegant TOILET SETS. at 9Oc. up to SO.
China CAsPIDORS, Use. up to 81 so.
French China E-A-TETE SETS, etc.
SMOK Frs SETS. gOe.
CARD RECEIVERS, etc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THIS DEPART ENT
, 1877-12-19

Since the issue Of the Circular Note By tbs
Porto, II is explained officially that Turkey
docs not ask for mediation as vauquiBhod
Power, since she still has two lines of dc.
fense, bns that tho Note simply Expresses it,
willingness to conslder the proposals made
by the Oonstantlnoplo Conference, and that,
as tho war begnn from Turkeys refusal 10
ndhere to tho proposals, II may be terminated
on that basis. The trouble In the matter is,
TINT, when Turkey refused to adhere to the
propositions Of ths Powers, they withdrew
mud left her to settle with 1lussia. The latter
Power, therefore, Is the only ono competent
10 make arrangements Tor pence go long as
other questions are not involved. Russia
tlrow tho sword for the independence OF tbs
sclavic raccs, and 1t rests alone with lsnssla
to sccuro 1t, II not peaceably, tbon forcib1y.
Until 11ussin oversteps this limit, tho other
Powers aro bound not to intorfere.
, 1877-12-19

DritiAl India las ssvsral tlmos lnMle up
deficiencies OF agricultural products In other
parts Of tho world 1t did NO during tho
Orimsan war, when tho supply Of Russian
juts failed and again during tho American
War. whoa tLs exports OF IndIau cotton ross
at bound from x00, ,000, GOO 10 800, ,000, 900
pounds pos annum. Western Europe now
wants wheat, and India has gone into wheat
g,owIng. An article In the last number OF the
E9rtnighty Repisto glvos m interesting
statement Of the progross OF this Industry
during the last few years. It shows that the
Imports OF Indian wheat Into Great britain
Increased from 29l 200 bushela In 1879 10
G.1S6, ,160 bushels In 1876, and to e,2s3, ,13s
during the ant nine months Of 1877. Those
agures havs special significance In view Of
the fact that whoat-growiug IL still now
branch Of agriculture In India When the
facilities for gathering tho crop and bring
Ing 1t to market are improved, " they event.
ual1y will be, India, which II already the
third whcat-s1porting country In the world,
may successfully compste with the United
States for The first position.
India has tho advantage OF every variety
Of climate and soil. Whatever can bs grown
ia the tropics Or the temperate xones can be
produced there. The Presidency Of Bengal,
containing 100000 square miles Of rich
alIuvil soil. produces every variety ot food
| grain, the lower provinces being devoted to
| rico a. staple, sud tho northwestern PROV
, 1877-12-19

..... :, 49,, IN. A. ..t;+n,a T..
e'n"on' II. anY .'in' give ''o '''''''i' ~
unoe,"'nao 'has IL "oo'o ufop o'l' " Wv
s'"ata'u e0'ne IRON tno ,oo'eta,s n3s'e4.''
"no 't,orooy 'n'pas' an a"noin'a' s'a"o ,.. ~
Inc o'ner tot tne penen. o. tne cF'''',ot'.
"nen 'ni" WINS "ecoh'p'''ne'i* II ""s '.,4o m'
"'sa'a' 'ao A"o"'eoso y. eons.'s - "a.
Psop'0' VINO ~e'o s"'na.ea Ao' 'np ~, 1o's ~,
VI ''o honoS''e"oe1s. 'ass III" 't'' .,,' ~
tbUFlb "0Q hl8 HeluRuAlUk kA"s PUN
, 1877-12-19

Il paragraph ia being widely copied from =
Ticbna Journal announcing TINT In consequence
Vt his unfayotahls review Ut tue fsu.aiau staR
Mr. -sRcnlBALp ToMnrs has been tnyitcsl by
t',c l.usstan Ambassador nj London to return
tl,c decoration conferred on lin by tho Car ut
rlcvna. THIS Is simply ahsurj. FoHBEs IN.
hiwnys been free IN bis eritirtstns. and hts ill..
patch after tho great hattie Of Plcrna contained
exceedingly severe reflections upon the Rus.!an
military authorities Yet not only was hts dis.
paten takcn Us tue Official report, but he wa4
presented with the very decoration which tho
unreliable Vienna paper rays tc tas been 10.
qlested 10 return.
, 1877-12-19

MARTHA 1t. Woopwzll, vita Of the tels-
gtaphiu editor OF Tu1 TRIBUNE, died rather
suddenly last Monday night Ut her reaIdeucs,
No. s. IIaEvaru st1cet. Her dtseaso was at5se.
tlou Ut the heart. Tho deceased Was a estl.ns'
n.e lady, aud her death II mourued hs side
circle OF friends, ~ well as ller afflicted family.
The funeral services wilt 10 brld tomorrow ~
II o'c!ock In tho building No. 30 Ogden ayenue
Tho meeting piAcs Of tho Tabernacle Church
socIety, which sla was chiefly inatsunental iu
founding, and for tbs sncecss Of which sho Il.
bored iuAesat,gRbly almost to ths last hour Of
..cr existence. Mrs. ". wss born in Portland,
Me-, and has resided In this city dusiug Tue af-
teen years Of her husbaud's connection NTH
Tue TKtHuME.
, 1877-12-19

s1,n irt-o;3uo+ion ~ fl,a A,nnrirnn oundru
49, .."s.sss .n ~ .a,sa.a,hm I . T." - Ea,,.n1 r.
ls1. 80 ] ~ .,,a 1nn,,o. g!m., ,ta oce..;on -
uoae ~ Nv ~ ..,"s.sh,a - .,ssxsaa. 49, ~ -, .saas,.
4o''" ~. ~. % s..,a,s ~ IT, g,:a.. ..,a.sn.;
3ea4. -, r.1s a.. :. ~. .nm.s.,1r rt ~ r..
a''' wv ".too 49, r.',... ao w., .1.s.,'a ~ ~
.1''..apA Ao4 ~ "u. s. -
sne stoAe. ~ sse,r ~. ~ ~ ' ra, ~ ~
u oooa. aoa "AAA'sts"A ~'s -
saS tno 4caa'' ~ 'n0seo'ass oA'so1a1n* ~ 'ao
'ao's' Iiae''sn '.'essapa5 1.'suassa - ~
tn's coun.ss' ona neu'Hs ''oiy 'n4o'ouoAs
IN Inc 'nsstumohs w" s7nely ~ a1u ,n, HA'
inaae os sasee8ssa W W. ., Ame.'ean' -. the!e
H. 'noeca, 10 aoae,n 'n'enaoa "n'cp 10
~ lts of'8'n ana oese1opaea1 "oss P"Fe!5
, 1877-12-19

A few days s4o the supscmc Court soou ot
Columbia, y. c., presented the singular spects-
clio OF nix littlu children. tho classt not haraog
reached tue ags Of II, all charged with murder.
Thcse ch.isirsu haa been eagsxed oae day about
week previous tu picking cotton In ael4 near
their fathers ho'1ae, when uegfo boY joiusd
them and began snpoy!ug them aud Interfering
With their work. Finally they combined In 40
attack upon tue bully with stones, sttcka, aud
kniyes, aud 10 Injured htm About tho head that
he subsequently, lied Of cessbso sptua. s1enis-
gttis, brought On by hIs injuries. The tntantiIs
prisoners wess allowed 10 20 on bail until tas
ncxt term OF court.
, 1877-12-19

In tho French Senato yesterday tho bills
TOR voting tho four direct ta1es aud two
sseltls Of thu budget were passed unani-
a,ouSly, and in tho Chamber II. UurAuuE
introduced q bill for tho abrogation Of the
NV relative to prcsa otfonscs. Tla legisla-
lion which waa refused wli1o blAcslAuoa
remained resistant has now been granted,
aud hotls Houses have adjourned for tho
present, tho Cl.ulnbur to reasxemhle Jan, 8.