davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-12
DEATHS,


W15EELEn-Mafct 10. at o'clock p. H.. al biz
residence, Ap West Randolph street, of cenvcsspn
q the liver, hen]amln u. Wheeler. formerly Vi
Funeral March IL, at p. m., by carriage 10 Rose.
bill.
WELDoN-March 10, Michael Weldon.
Funcrul by carriages from his late residence, Api
Twcnty-sI1th street. Monday. l2th, at 4. ,u., 10
Calvary.
fD Galcna papcra pleasc copy.
CuRRAN-Mafch II. Of apoplcxy, Michael Ctr.
ran. aged 61 years and o ncnths.
street, on Mondsy March ~, by carriages to
To Massaehusetts and Wisconsin papcrs plea,o
copy.
WARNER-1farch 10, IN this city, 0raec f.,
yeaFs and u months.
.. Funeral this March Il, at residence Of James
Wallace, TT Ontario atrcct, at o'clock.
w Denver, Col, papers p'caae copy.
KALLOTT- March 10, Of L1phthetta, only andb BE-.
loved son Of Joseph and Honortne kalioti, ngcd2
tDr Quebec papers please copy,
, 1877-03-12

40 tH& hQHof ~ 1QS 1F10NNS.
CHICAGO, March 1o.-Thero havc been many
articles iu tho various papers this winter In ref.
ercnce to the education Of deaf children in Chi
cago, rather than sending them AWAY to ,Jack-
kouyIllet but think very little IL
known by tho people Us to tho
best methods Of instructing the acat,
aud wish their interest could be reused.
1n tho lrst place, ono q apt to regard deaf pco-
plo aa class Of peculiar unfortunatcs, 10 bo
treated nnd taught in ways peculiar to their
class, whereas hold that thete t. ITO reason
VIZ; They should not 10 sent to institutions .
tc taught, but sent from their own homes daily
to luy-scl,ool. It hns been proved that this
can bs done With SUGGEST, as there Is
seventy pnpils, which has been successfully caF-
stcd on for seycn years Or more. There are
scvcrnl reasons why dny.sehool IL preferable
70 boatding.sci1o First, tnc going to and
ago 10 euro ior Themselves IL the sttcet. Arai''
tic etlucatlon Of child can be begun ut murl,
earlier age than when living at holue.
AZ Jacksonville pupils are not ad:
,ussd o l they ,,ent, qfs 19 ixsvy year: ,rat q
children l. i elten liz ra.o that pupils arriyo
at tic State institution helpless aud lonely atll
and surely where 10 much u taught these poor
children they should not bc forced to lose tho
precious years from 8 to 10 years Of age, when
thetr minds and bodies IRE most active and eager
for instruction. =.
Every parent who has deaf child desires to
keep t6at child as much like hearing chi!dron In
manner, occupation, so<ial relations, etc., as
possible: and thfs caa he done best by Keeping
tlle deal child in it, own hume-ctscls surrounded
BY hearlpg people.
The deaf use their eyes IN placo Of their ears,
therefore ase peculiarly liable to mistake the
ma,,ness OF those about them. 10 pa|nt Of ecos,.:
olny tothe State too, lay::sehools recommend
themselves to tho public. For m Institution an
appropriation must bo ualo to pay for
food. lodging, and care, besides tuition,
whereas only thu sellool-soom sud instruction Ii
to be paid for by the State iu lay-sclloo!s Fa1-
Of thelr children out Of school hours, unlcsa in
cases Of extreme poverty, wheu Of course assist
auee should bc rendered tbs larcuts Ia the samo
M0y that charity IL dispensed to tho parents OF
hearing children. II Is 10 DO 0eyoutly hoped
that the day - not far d.stant when schools
Wy - for oral pupils. Let the State make
the new school daY-school. an1 use tue money
saved lu board fos superior aud plentiful tuition.
The tcachcfs should tcaeh by thu best aud new
est methods, aud be allowed sufficient time and
room to instruct their pupil. to the best advan-
safs: :,, .,,,,.,n - .,, , .
years Of age md continue 10 receive public IN.
ttrs,ction TIL 20 years OF age. A deaf
child u reserved At 10 years Of agt,
aud Il limited to eight years' tuition.
THIS n nanliestly very unfair, especially when
QUO thinks OF the fearful odds against the deal
child, a1d that much ttlus i lost tp simply
the people are to have school for Chicago. will
| they not choose tho teat1 A lay.schooll i soou
to be opened ln Providence, where tho State
eaycs $l5o Der pupil. which pays for tuition, aud
, 1877-03-12
TIE LABOR QUESTION.

A'ADN AN~sSoA SAtA'"A'
meeting ostenslbly OF bracknakcEs, stone
Enasons, and other representatives Of labor IVES
II.m M n neorfn,n .,raot aorn INV ,h...s -,
.h,.t, v' ~. ~ a"sa.s s, .s.sss. ooso .!1y VI
tliirty-hvc persons assembled, and MI. Peter
lllll took the chair, person Of the natne OF
Schultz officiating "a Secretary. II soon became
apparent That buslucss was to bo suborlnatnd
~ ora,o,v .n,1 a., ;n1,v,,,.,, w
" o.aJ, alu ~ .nuts4lua. "hoao hatno VIA
understood to be Parsons took the floor.
Mr. Parsons said llo was printer, Things
had cono 10 sucb a uass tnat tia r,yInp of yvort
m a Iot,orrr ha b,a emntoyr,nt ,,ha. :, .,,,.n.
was cnnsiiercd II ns an XII az "jnritr = 'iS Gins
",,, tnt ~ ~, 4, ILL., .,sos,en .i,s
u"ar o"1 W. y. -" -. .'' ~sna ~ eo"sty tGo
;iaiIy @ Steaa % upon 'pI'''t tho tenth IN nan unsas
~; All not ", ,t11cn, nuu hte~spap,erS.
~ III. n,,rchasin1 "r,r.rnnar IT, w. ~ i ms1" ~
ia,I gnt .So,,u, with hip vor ~ IT. anta nu "
n..EfI EI &.oInan .I a,.1., ia IN HN M!s Acuta1t
n15s, mn Ut nraa ~ taeuiGo were M 60 & ea
Ths ia ~ wnrtnr,nn r,,..sa, ous ",,n9 =;
x"rk mi Lin" a1,",.rs .o,,i, s.,.na nse' ~
md IN % a.i,si,iot, IN th;s o,o ,a,, =,
MT ear' =" n,"a ~ uu an.' sm ~ h Souau
"sthsr s'"1s" :" Ns'p soa' A'o pooy W.
, 1877-03-12
"LES DANISCIIEFFS.''
THE uHnMAN THEATRE.

tAn ukhAA" tH5AA"A'
cannot bo done in tho short .imc that elapses
1ctwecn t1,n fail of Tho rrta,n and tlc scn.i;ne
~ ~. rn,rnn, ~ 80 ~ a....s .rI 49, Wv sro.as,tos
o. ths ,H'noHa 70 p'esns Aaut - ptesch.ea
at tho New Chicago Theatre Inst might,
elaborate notice than Tan be dashed
m hct wcen twn ;,ovs Tim noa,inc n,,orrsn,,.
49, h.se .o,a 49, ,.,,,,a. ~ ~ ,.sas. hs"s
laat nasc gone INC sounas e' .ac press nave
body who keeps ,lp with tho world
t,,at tho NAV fs mn NJ Inn most nor.
crfnt rno,crn 1ro,nos. The morc,,,cnt r.
'., sa, ..; sao" .'An'as' ~ ~ 20
impressive. The hcro Is hero, though wi.hal
Its sncechcs arc pitched on 80 htch.stsupr q
melodramatic kew That they at times narrowly
o,c.no tho sshif,i,,tin - frl T., I'm rnurt.:s
Da"tseht6 Is new character Of Roman strength;
Of cruel pride, yet noble; Of womanly
depth and womnn1y weakness, too; and
of 4he Acrcc ,,yapa na,rre TINT In,
loneea only to sho Tartar hoF.les that
oSerrun Rome but which survives among the
sc]aylc peoples. Tho whole play hinges primarily
upon this ferocious, weak, yet strong, cruel,
aa sts ' . ~: Sn, liz ~ssR gssR of s? ' ss ssea
beauty; tho iron strength Of viii to declare That
chi! that the Car had kissed her hand and
CnllGA her the " beautiful LAtllat1no pctrOcnl. !"
For tic rest, there remains Of her but the
naughty pride which makes caste ler Inv, and
the woinanhoed which makes lore Of her son
her religion. It "a character not easily
skctclcd In few hurried lines. But as
presented laat night by Miss Elizabeth ron
Sta,nTnwltx, II was not only easily comprehend
cd, hut was powerful, harmonious vivid por-
trayal, not OF q merely pnssablo woman, but Of
o woman whom all recognized, though of type
which Is impossible ln,1ti longer cycn in Russta.
It needed only Miss Won Stanlmwltz's carcss OF
the hand which tho Car hal kissed aru
tho sweet seli.sutIlcency with which she rccaltcd
his words, Why beautiful Cathartno Pctroova,"
to tell Of tho vanity which at 60 was even
stronger than at 10. And tho haughty prt'lo
whicl, To tho Co.nte.a was law, was revealed Id
she WAS planning n0blo alliance in marriage,
when liz disclosed ills love for tho basc-boru
A,tta. Had be told her he Ind taken poison
and IN an hour would die, shu could have llt,-
dcrstood. But that liz, her sou, Ut tho blood Of
tho DauischctIs, could bo guilty Of such abase-
,nrnt as 10 lovo woman Of low birth,-a CONF
mon pig, as the Countess must regard Anna,-
WINS incomprcnens,b1c. Tho sudden start;
the fierce command; tho bitter, savage
rcproof, and tho inc1orabo proud rago with
which for tho time she ovcrpowcrs his love for
Anna and forces him to 70 OIL his journey 10
Moscow to forget his love,-Mlss Won Stan,m-
witz rendered With Nte-liko fidelity. In tho
, 1877-03-12
AN INSURANCE AGEN T OUT
CHECKED,

now MILD CHICAGO MAN AvEy0HD THh
WRONGS or THE UNIVERSE ON \ CAM
Only ouco slpcu tho frs, syllab]e OF recorded
.,,s' H.. ',.saas,,, 1.h11,s,. alta, wv.
uhae nas peacs.os, .a"-aoia'oE e't'1en Ros
aheaa Oh ''ic,tnsusaoee agent. u IS hoceless
naturally mill and fuofrcnsIye. but much ,uedt-
tn,,ou ,nor ~, rro,,os lin roc. i,ov,, .,tYor,.,
~ ,1o '.t"nr ~ .,o ..,nvassar ,,,1 t,s,,at, 49,
% " as baa"n n rs,
aud hu planned deadly revenge. Hc selected
n. tho victim who shouii cxntata ,Ie wrongs t,f
hIs Kind a full.s[zrd canyasscr who stood 1T tbs
.r Wv, - IT,. nof,s1"". r1,",s,on "v ,.h -, .u'
In ilnc, head u,,li check over bis rfvals, and
droppcI him line stating that he tl,ourht Of
ins,,rlnr lite 1Ifc. and crntnInrc n Nnrc,1nntsu
cry to you @ oyc. nc; I 10 s % oce aid taGa nIs mn.
,,ti,attnn Thc ,.nnrnssnr stint H. a.nat!;,
ir,irc m,m1 hnstliv rrnrn,ninW hs rore"ts
SHI, ,"hi.s ~ gyxnectntinn. ~ 1tro 800
tm.turs et,rrirafa ~ tbc s,tr.t'
nynta rcnorts. md nthcr deadly woanons' h,,r.
-i",, oror ~ III "vonTorss n1;;an Ish a'.on~n,
haI dsl,si o,,t. @ iray, nnti.., t,aa he Whit
rct,rn ~ XIX n sn"n ~ i '"I a nv s,, ~
sn''vass"r r.ah y ona snnEs ~, '.s "ntrv n h;s
%cuFnn,,,n. .hno,;. T he tmst went n ,a' ~ ~ h,s liz
w. n,'LoJ IJ ~, as'I w"nt o" H. w. m"va
sxs, W., " %u '1 @ t .
stem. iii In nn,"r taqnc'| i.i,,, mt sni " .ns.d
thu buii.iinr: Alter t',rse days Ut iii this s wols
|1tn1l frd 3tyxf$
iaunsI a;scr; =, IL nres".,,c onf ,inv ,. nv
y,n; swa vs ~ ,;sr,'". H.! ~" snSy tnSy pI, III
mid,nf,,s ~ ~. S ~, :. I,ist ~ - ~ -
~ nsS, anp ~, ~, y" 'ae
,rts -, sna ~ ~ IL nv w. aat sMu ",u01 1a,t ~ ~
io'',,oto - s,f,s,.r. ~ ,ii t '@Ts H., LA
,,. sa, ,.n,,s.nG' ~. putea, nna.as es
osni,. s"u ,t,,It ta.o , a.n ss.@
~. IL, .ns III. e s.nH ,.,,, .'o t:
~ s.s 1T t.s. sau tmo a.., hHsM .11 ess!y A9t
~, ,sh ~ 40 III r o T., ~. ~ H. uha penpiu
s,n,,1. ~" H., t III xSs ~ f,' ~ A4 ~ 49,, ~. sn
tousn. Mo hati ~ .!!teo III III unsIu,nE. ncai ,
tne aseHsSI ", hauu out an npp!!eattnn ior eoo
pomGy !os 'nu. Witn pa1aEapas'on ~ tne prohts.
premium rayap!iss luas'Gtsy' ihe GanvasscE
snousnt ~ asu ~" LILY, 1ut ne naunt, 1ol the
ascuEst kept luu nto!tMt aa caa!!t'nes t1asc'l0
ust"ecn ~ .,f ~ oineu an ~ OWL lor
,,ea.y IVY Tseks, ~. ts 'ffs s"cae hiIstereu aou
W. HAath ua!i MYTH out; Ho Munlu make ~
appon.,,,Gn. , VIII anc uoetgs !oI ~ =. II, put
ts S!oSs .otWasIiMenty . % minutes, @ and KIP oyer
an H. law mr., ~ IL, a ~ ,,nt W
'. aa.',. th ttT ~ eaf ~ nau @ atea
Iu sssa s.u."S : " h.L 'u sono 10 ~ Hne
-. ,.or ~" Nv s''lason ,, asn .actu AZ aet
is ~ iH'u i sLu ~. ~ it.ss, A.' uGto A sncy
.oa.. -. s .';"SH ~ se au neMs ~ ~
~ ,tt 1.aa'as y, w. WIN ~ !i'enas fFo
ith isso ~ "so's t " nc a:emt tpat ~ Matul1 ue
w ~ ~! n Maa .aue ~ !md 10 tske
s,.Is'. suuu , eo"aent po'1rS ~ tno
a1ut!Ho p!an, ~ - ~ w NV wv t9te 4"e AseHt'
VIII hncm ~ u. ~. !' *ou.d 9e aonoiea.
oasn a"aY WI pacN H. s ea9s au.s hau tnS po4ley
ate.Cu .,ae ann - aStnct n'.U ep5TS Ahc aVen
ses tSN"!HsA ~ NA.~"Eo va %Mu A~tA ~ r0auAl1s
, 1877-03-12

bc publshlng to the universe tho fact that you
were overrcached. cirumvcnte,t, and taken In:
your character for shrcwtlncss will bc utterly
destroyed; you Will be unable to obtain employ
mcnt anywhere. and, finally, will perish tnisera-
bly, pcdi1ing combined chn-opcncFs, lld.liftcrs,
and toasting forks up on tho West stdr,n. The
bafIlc.l agent saw that this vas tho truth, and
skipped out, turning on tho nrengcr as he went
a l,ok at rna1cvolcncc TINT had 5nprc conccn-
tratcl cloquence In It than nil tho Democratic
speeches on the Electoral Commission, while tho
ayenger calmly proceeded to figure out the CT
tent Of ll!a victory as fotlowa:
Time Of agent. oGi hours, at 81 an hour. dur.
tns which he wn1ked 31bst mtcs and climb
cd 1g!S m!les of *tntrA... ..................$2G3
Time OF doctor, ~ honrs, At same tAte....... ~
Clerical labor In jFawtug-up t,oj!cjes ,,.,,... 2
ExAmination fees to .urYcon.... ......... 10
Mental worry OF agent. ........+.............. 600
l0tAl .s.. ...t.stss.s ..s.ss.s..3 .3S1u
And all this keen Intellectual pleasure. cx-
tending over q period OF nearly three months,
Gust him ITO more than thu trouble Of signing
his namo two or three times and three or four
hours Of friendly conversational
, 1877-03-12
PLYMOUTH CIiUnpII.

THAT oAu0f AND IHlELl0loU8 CHANDELIER.
Now that Plymouth Church Inns ouca moro
got upon It's feet aguin, bgusatiycly speaking,
with new aud earncst pastor and q rspldly-ln-
creaaing membership, one further change might
be madc that would be in consonanco with the
spirit Of improvement. Thla 10 no more nor
less than tho taking down aud csstlnx out Of
that last relic Of barba1isn-thc gpudy chando-
lier pendant from tho centre Of the ceiling.
AF. bartlett took 1t iuto bis head that tho
, 1877-03-12

tunatc class Of our community to exert them
eclvcs in securing at onco tho best means for
Their education. [ have been amazed To find
how either Indifferent or ignorant aucl, parents
nttcn arc Of the necessity for having their chll-
,rcn's education begun as early AZ ptsetblc, a,N,
llnv1ng been deeply interested tn tIfs subject
myself, am very much pleased to not!ec
s1owly..rrowlrg interest in II. Surely the eluca.
tlon Of the ticnf Is more important than that Of
hearing children. even II II takes tnorc TING,
for they first hare to learn hnw to
oiyo and receive tdeas. The +" Relative
cf a Deaf.Alnto" gives ono tho impression Of
lring satisfied With the Sign method Of cluca-
tlon, whIct', however we'll It may educate the
mind leaves the pupil unable tn communicate
with the greater 'part OF It's fellowa. I would
most earnestly advocate the articulation meth
od which has been 80 successful IN the East,
and have been Interested tQ learn through
your paper that school lbs recently been
opened In this city for teaching the deaf by
this method. and I trust that before my new
institution for the deaf is begun that this
method will be carefully examined. Certainly
4 articuletton and lip.readng can be taught,
they should be, for in no other way cnn tho to-
tally deaf enjoy sotial intercourse, and no nun1-
Der Of years should be considered wasted WHICH
will bring about this "consummat,oM dcvoutiy
to be Hished.". A FRIEND or TIE DEAF.
, 1877-03-12
3" SCHOOLS YQR TIE DHAF.n

40 u H69tF a IA1 TF16UNF.
CHICAGO, March a.-Your correspondent on
this subject in the issue Of your paper Of March
5shows the right feeling in trying 10 rouae tho
parents md friends Of this numerous and uuior-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08

Philadelphia, September -
This morning sheriff Coffin, Clarke
county, Ohio, and Perry Becktel,
who found the boy known a. Gus
Levcring. whom he claims TO DO
the lost Charlie Ross, visited Mr..
Ross In Germantown. Immense
crowds assembled at the depot and
In Germantown. People came IN
from the country IN ali directions.
The child was taken into the pres-
cnce OF Mrs. Ross and her children,
an Of whom failed 10 recognize
him. Mrs. Ross SAYS he is not hcr
| boy, although he rcsenlbles Char
The little fellow was very
much vexed by the curious attcn'
ton Of the crowd, and became
| very stubborn. The sheriff VA
Obliged to carry him away, ant
plead with him for nearly ai' hou
before he would move. Number
| who knew Charlie says he resen
bles him, and solne even expres
the opinion that he is Charlie.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08

III
Lyman seecner "a sn'ue.'
vine. who is = vel, !. "a dnv"n many !, vcsrs "a
uo'' "a - ~. eorc,ns,on
s'uee :. 49, !. I. ~. 80. .rs,, a. man 40 live
ea- a.. ...s;.,.-.hl. rcraer.
:.s-,. 49, =. -..cIvsd 70 offer himself in
'.s, - .r;s.s ~ - /. certain member Of
-. 49, NJ .oorer Was the plan
=. :. n ~ s,..s 4 was mn. IN prae,,ee
- ...,.- .rs ~. cane he snced.
;,y rsached the dwelling Of his
mistress.
II CHANGED to be ON Monday
morn,rc = dav which many Of our
re.dcvs need not be told is better
Known n the house as washing
dav.r
uncouscious cfthe honor inten.
ded her. the lady was standing b.
hind the lob In ths back kitchen,
With her arms immersed IN tn
| suds. buslly engaged In an occupa
tlou which to say tho least Of 4
!. | moro useful than romantic. Their
wss . loud knock at the door.
sJane, 70 10 the door, and II III
anybody to 10 ine tell them that
|. am engaged and cannot go them
i Tho message was faithfully n
hearsed.
: .Tell your mistress that Il
I vcrv importaut that | should u
lslher.r
3 q Tall him 10 call this afternoo
= said the ladv and l viii see him
Hut II wa, unavs!ling.
.. "Imust see her now !" said Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08

Whatever you do have systsm
about Il. II is The great laborseav-
Ing machine in the world, and the
cheapest, but Il not the easiest
governed. Il requires reason and
management TO contrA and sxsr-
else It. Yet, wherever Il has been
introduced, this great labor-saving
machine has becn success, demon.
| strating to the world that Il has
saved its operator unnecessary
manual labor, : multitude Of por-
plexitiss, kept his workshop n Or
der, aud enabled him to perform
correctly moro BY far thanin ito OBJ
scnce would have been possible
II has many tune kept its pos
SCISSOR from exaspersting entangla
ments; Il has snved him time and
trouble; IL has kept his busines
, | rectiflel while others have 6se'
coufuscd. System II has bcen
| victor In war. Il is the powerful
scepter that tho true statesman AM
the poll ticsl economist away ]
J government, and It has been an
| e<ill "a tha commoneet etepDine
: stone to individual fortunes. Hav
: system in your management, an
. you viii 0nd eventually It vi
9 outweigh the physical forces
Q energy without il.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08

Saws the New York Graphic
So far We have enjoyed our boasts
OF our increasing beef trade with
England. But no rose Il without
. thorn. A dismal wall is begin
ming to bo heard ct home. Our
own primo joints and rossts have
aiyen out. Only the best cattle
are shipped 70 England. None s.
under fourteen hundred pounds
weight. John Bull is literally t.
| king the fat OF our land, and leav'
| ing us only tho lean.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08
The New yerk Rep1Dllean IS.
sseiatisn Adjourned Forever.

The New York Republican o.
sociation adjourned sine die ON
Saturday, In compliance with the
President's order. The funds Of
the association, after the payment
Of allou tstanding obligations, wore
ordered to bc turned over TO the
Holtlicrs' home, II Bath, New York
A letter from A. N. Clapp, Of
Buffalo, was lead before tho ID
journmsnt. In conclusion, he says
s4Its existence should not bc cu'
short 10 meet the telests Of IN!
man, no matter how high or hov
low his estate, officially or politi
cally. Arc We moro parlahs O
scrfs, that we must bow mcckly =
An ofIlcial order from the Whit
| House OF the in;erior department
| Must We surrender our independ
encc ~ citisens. and our inteyrit
as Republican association At tn
autocrnt'c bidding Of potentates .
powerss |, for ono, cannot conser
| to its abssement; It is too deep I
be reached without protcstatio
and effort to prevent its occurrcnc
This nation has reached its centcl
nial IN history, and this is the hr
instance in which the destructit
Of peaceful and useful political .
ganizations hns been demanded
propitiate the seat Of power.
: this IL Republicanism, | want !
more Of it, though ! propose to
a Republican Of 1858 SO long % y
= lasts"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08


srecial to ~ Cincinnaii Enaairsr.
Springfield, O., August Sit
may be safely said that the mystery
OF Charlie Ross s about to BE- solv-
cd, his identity established, and his
safe return to his home accom-
plishcd. The boy now IN the GUS
tody Of tho sheriff Of Clarke ooun-
| " has . most striking resemblance
10 the photograph Of the child
| taken prior 10 his abduction. A
distinguished artist Of this city
has no hcsitency in saving that
this hoy IL An exact counterpart o.
tho photographs, and, indeed the !,
resemblance 10 uninistakable. All
the peculiar marks on the body Of
Charlie Ross. as published, are
! found upon this boy, aud . gen
tleman from Philadelphia familiar
with the appearance Of Charlie
| Ross. IN intimate friend Of tn
family, one who saw Charlie n
! most daily before his abduction
! declares unhcsitatingly that tn
; boy hero is the long lost Charli'
' Ross. Distant rclativcs Of t.
! Ross family, residing here, say tho
= have no doubt ~ 10 this bc ng th
! lost child. Tho boy WAS In u
: hands of woman here who ccul
i. | give no satisfactory account - I
! how she canc by him. She claim
= that bis parents reside ~ Chan
"a paign county, about thirteen mile
:. fivm here, but II is strange the
Il have put IN no appearance a'l
= made NO clsims for The child, Z
d though he has been n The custod
he Of the sheriff for ab0ut . wee
of Tho whole matter is shrouded
IL darkness, and will be investigate
~ by our authorities. An attem
TO was made to-day to got possessi'
"a. Of tho boy BY the woman upon
nd habeas corpus, but y was dcni'
,el BY tho probate court, and Z
sse sheriff ordered 70 keep him I
sst ten days. The sheriffwilI take !
Ia boy to Philadelphia and allow h'
MI to 10 inspected BY NJ. Ross q
rn- lie family.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08

What : ceremonious AFFAIR We
make Of entertaining company !
Too many Of ~ lose al sense Of
being At homo the moment . stra''-
Rcr crosses our threshold /; and he
instantly feels himself 70 be :
more visitor--nothing more-and
acts accordingly. The man who
knows how to +" drop in" Of -
evening, draw up bis chair 70 your
hoarth II II were bic own, sud
| fsll into the usual evening routine
Of the household - II he were Z
member ofit--how welcome be q
ways isl The man who cones q
stay under your roof > season, end
| and who, without being sntraslv'
o. familiar, makes you feel q hena'
With him, and b eentsnt II bic ssu
| Il fashion of occupstion -how d
lightful : guest ~ ~ And tn
housas-ah, how fsw Of then y
into which ono can 80 for . Day 9
! week and f6ol sure that the fAN
: ily routIns h II ~ viz altered
The family comfort In - VIZ =
...ed h,,t - kia oonfrnPv. }nofool
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08

,. 2. znillDLE. S1ag9
Q. ". Caskss pea. Ay'
Coahoma couuty-r9d Nondey q
September and 4aroh-conunue
twelve days.
September and Qareh-eAsns'nne
twelve days. -. ~.
Washington county-M Nca1ay
Of October aud AprIl-contSnoe
SanAower ecuuli--ad Monday
Of November ard Nay--eonsanee
SSafkey couptyod Monday q
| November aud Nay-coneinue ~
issaouena eounty-lth Monday
| Of November and Aay-eoaNnse
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-08

Salt Lake, September S.-Afi I'M
mcnsc concourse Of people from
oil parts Of the territory assembled
here to-day to attend the funeral
Of Brigham Young. There were
probably twelve or fifteen thous.
and persons In tho tabernacle
where the body was exhibited nm
iii II o'clock this morning. Tb'
bod, was enclosed IN y plain ret
wood coffin, and was borne to tn
grave By the employees Of the lat
President. Nothing known as q
| the succession, but the twelv'
apostles are Il present 10 charge.