davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

"Now, my boy" said the exam,
iner, "if | had a mince pie and
should give two -twelfths of it to
John, two-twelfths oft to Isaac,
two-twelfths to Harry, and should
take half the pie myself, what
would there be leftW Speak out
loud so all can hear" "The plate!r
shouted the boy. l
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

Pettengill says that the first
returning board" of which he
has any recollection was a single
in the hands of his father. The
three-father, son and single
used to hold frequent committee
meetings in the back shed, but
the returns came in so swiftly
that fair count was impractical
Bile. Wsl = ss
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

II you marry, said a Roman
consul to his son, letit be TO a
woman who has judgement
enough to superintend the get
ting of a meal of yictuals, taste
enough to dress herself, pride
enough to wash before breakfast,
and sense to hold her tongue
when she has nothing to say.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

Sene in a recitationroom; "The.
ancient Egyptians were in the
habit of sacrificing red headed
girls to the devil.n Auburn hair
ed student "What did they do
with the red-headed boys" Prof;
"They supposed they would go of
on their own accord.n tttlF !
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1G,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1G, u
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden, New York:
Fillibuster. The only course
left. Advise at once. Delay to
March 4th. New election next
November. Millions in it. Will
fight for you. Have had some ex.
.perience in that line with colored
troops. Surrender now would be
base. Commission did not meet
expectations. Keep a stiff upper
lip. PHENOMENAL.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

Bald headed gentleman in the
paraquet to young lady in the
dress circle, during an effecting
passagein the play: 81 respect
your emotion, Madame, but you
are shedding tears on my head.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02
ALBANY, Feb. II, 1877

s. J. T., Is Gramercy Park;
The game is up. The cards
stocked. Eight beats seven. Can't
you call it a misdeal and have
another shuttle? Give Dudley
Field myriad and he'll turn jack.
Don't give up the ship.
MoRRIssEY.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02
HE WEEKLY HERALD.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Advertisements will 10 charged 81 per square
OF ten lines NOnpAriel, for the first insertion,
and 20 CENTS per square cash subsequent inser-
tion. A liberal dsiuction Will be- made TO those
who advertise by the year.
Parties sending advertisements should say
now long they want them published. or they
o0niingly.
Announcing names Of candidates for onicc 81,
90 cash In adv ance.
Obituary notices making over Eve lines will
be charged half advertising rates.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

Gen. Corse, the gore -gobbler of
Illinois, who offered his cleaning
glaive and 10000 men to inaugu-
rate Tilden, is now at home, op.
pressed with fame, and hiding
his head in pint cup which on
inadvertently in a moment Of en-
barrassmont.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

Alas! so much for prosperity!
They say it has converted the
once thrifty and penurious Gov.
Blue Jeans into an arrant spend
thrift. He thinks nothing now of
sending out for aquarter's worth
Of doughnuts and u half gallon Of
cider when friend calls at the
Executive Mansion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

"Landlord, did you ever have a
gentleman stop with You beforeg'
"Are you a gentleman?" asked
the landlord. "Yes, | am" "Then
never had one stop with me be-
fore" sa,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02
SALEM. OREGON. Feb. 16.

Samuel J. Tilden, Gramacey Park:
The devil to pay. Kelly acted
the fool. ANY attempt to explain
makes matters worse. Partisan
Commission will count Oregon
for Hayes. Your $4,000 lost. So
is the Republic. We are ruined.
Confidential. GoDBLE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

The mother and sister Of Muir
doch, the victim of the Brooklyn
fire, have received about 5000
from benefits in New York and
Boston.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

Horace Greeley turns in his cof-
fin to remarkto Mr.. Tilden:
"You are as deeply implicated
in the stupendous election frands
of 1868 as though your name were
Tweed, 0'Brien, or Oakley..H Hall"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02
VOLUME 2. NO. 8.
Gone goose-Tilden.
Democratic roosters are sick.

"Tilden or blood" is a wall of
the past.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

F. L. I. stands for "Free Lunch.
er Tilden."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02
TtIden's Dispatches.

From the Knoxville Chronicle:
Tilden was the recipient of nu-
merous kilograms, after the Com
mission decided to count Louisi-
ana for Hayes, of which the fol-
lowing are specimens:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

"And Eli said unto Samuel (Til-
den) Il called not, my son. lie
down again"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-02

Tilden's bar'l O. money is run
ming low. Sam. is sick.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

The Vicksburg HERALD proudly
boasts that there are not 5000 Republi.
cans In the State Of Mississippi. THE,
we presume, accounts for the ''perfect
quiet" that prevails In that State.
Graveyards make no disturbance. The
shotgun policy has been a grand sue.
GEES IN that State.-[Farmington (Me.)
Chronicle.
Yes, there are not 5000 nor half that
number OF Republicans In this State.
Indeed, If we take the definition as
meaning the stalwart variety of Re.
publlcans there are not 1000 in this
State. But our contemporary is in error
in suppOslng that II was the shotgun
policy that did the work. II was the
ballots OF honest men used against the
designs Of thieves that did the work,
and Il ls the absence Of official thieves
and petty tyrants that causes the quiet,
thrift aud prosperity noticed on every
hand,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28
70 Two aHAvHN.
By uABcE.


Say, have you met, 0, true, true friends
OF mine,
Beyond this strict
Beyond this circle Of Q Summer shine,
This lower iifef
Have you Clasped hau1s upon that other
shore
Where no One parts3
Say, have you met again to part no more,
Ny brave, true heartsf
Oh! You two loved me with a love 90
pure
SO true, 90 fond,
IL must have lived through deAth-it must
endure
Through the BeyoLd.
Although 90 low beneath your holy skies
| feel lts branches bear for angel eyes
Eternal fruit.
Ny heart has wandered from the Summer
light
6fHope's fair lands;
A gay girls Sunset and 9 wOman's Night
Are clasptng hands,
AID Ia this bitter twilight ofthe soul
l stand alone,
Listening 10 memOTy's surges as they roll,
And break and moan.
| am 90 tired, tue and tender friends,
So Wearled out!
l lind Life's gladdest hope too often ends
In pain and doubt.
The busy fingers Of the deepening Dark
The Sunset shrouds,
And II . star arise, the trembling spark
Shines out Of clouds.
o loyal friends, whom l no more may
meet,
Ny vanished years,
Roll on my heart, Ike wild seas sadly
eweet
And break In tears!
Ycu two, who stand from touch OF TINT
or blight
Forever free.
Obi Come across the bridge Of death to
night
And comfort mel
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28
Love in N GRAVEYARD.

Saratoga Letter.
Right near the grave Of Chancellor
Walworth sat two Of the lovellest lovers
In Saratoga-y0ung, setimental and
gushing. TGey have been engaged the
last two weeks. Passing behind the
monument with Mr.. Paimerstor, the
veAsrable old sexton, | heard the fol.
lowing conversation from these melt
Ing lovers, almos. Too full for u;terauce.
| give It literally;
CANCEL pet!'
What, Charley
"What awful poetry on the grave
stone, lovely I"
"What sWeetie ~
II said what dreadful verses on the
grave.stone', darlingl'
"Oh-did you-my own?
ayes duckey, llsten!-
"Here lies the wife Of Robert REGULAR
He walked the ways Of God pe%rpendicu'
lar;
"Ob, my"
Then came long pause. He was hold
Ing her hand in one Of his, while the
other whipped his pAntaloons leg with
a cane. Then the pluse was interrupt
ed by!
ooh, sweet
"What, Charley
"SuCh queer grave.stones!'
"Such queer what, darllng?'
al said what strange poetry on the
grave.stones."
Job, did you, PETE"
ayes, angel, look, at that one:
40 years q maiden,
1 year q wife;
2m1nths q mother,
Aud that took her lie"
ooh, Charley"
That is just what these loving lovers
said,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

THE ADVENTuRKB on A BAcKW0obs ofaL
IN A WICKED TOWN -BkFFLfSG
WoULD.BE BETRAYERs.
Kansas City Tlmes.l
This time Il 10 q weli.fed, buxum
country girl Of sixteen or seventeen
years Of sge. She is The heroine, aud
three or four ~indefenslble ra'cala make
up the plot Of the piece. The girl ls Q
rnddy, rosy-eheeked girl, fresh from
the backWoods cabin IN Clay county.
She ls young and honest, and Is brave
o. Q Western airl can be. Her name is
Mary Jane MCQuidd, and her home Is
near Missouri City.
1t seems that Mary Jane Is somewhat
romantic in her disposition. She had
read Of girls Of her description, with
bright eyes, flowing locks, well-devel.
oped muscle aud her brothers cour' ge,
making their way In the world. She
tried It. Her plan, however, was Q
faulty one. Il worked In this way:
She knew . conductor on the ST.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Rail.
road named BAst, and he knew IN en-
glneer named L. Thomas, and he In
turn knew ayoung man named Flaher-
ty, and che rode on the trAin they were
running on, aud came 10 Kansas City.
Mary Jane was dressed In masculine at.
tire. She wore q full blue jeans suit
and 9 new pair of brogans, while an
old SLOUGH taken from her brothers
room concealed her luxutiant harvest
OF auburn hair. Only one Of the rail.
road boys was In the secret at fret. He
had pledged the girl . safe passage 10
her brother Ia Kansas. He had vowed
to her to treat her 40 q man should treat
his sister, and had even plIghted bis
troth 10 her as a true and honorable
man. The girl trusted him, put on her
disguise and came to Kansas City on
Thursday night. Trusting to the
pledges Of the railroad conductor, she
was taken to what she supposed was O
hotel. She was taken to Julia
SWeeIs bagnio and shown to
o room. Being tired, she desired to
be left to herself. One Of the railroad
men objected to leaving the room.
She and be were alone, aud her indlg.
nation became 60 strong that she moi
only broke the engineers head and
drove him from her room, but when
the conductor craWled from beneath
her bed, the Missouri girl went for him
In u way that compelled him to call
for help. Then che locked her door
aud slept until yesterday morning
when she coolly announced her inten'
lion Of calling 10 the police and asking
assistance TO get home. She did so,
aud last evening was taken 10 the de-
POI by Police Captain MallOy aud sent
home TO Missouri City. The Chief Of
Police and his force came In about Il
o'a.ock last night, and raided Julli
Sweets den. Five women and five
men were arrested and marched 10 thI
CalabOOse. Some gave bail aud som'
gAve bonds.
II the railroad ratcals who had at
tempted to betray and destroy thl
, plucky girl rom Missouri Cit haI
been within reach last night, the,
would have been briefly attended "a
Tie brothers Of the girl and thei
friends we're In town looking for th
Fag0afa
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28
a Htory After Eaanchausen.

A short time ago q man named
Thompson, living on Morris creek, in
the Sierra Nevada mountains, was en-.
gagged In making hay. While at work
he got an al6lrea seed 10 one of bis
ears. He applied 10 q physician, but
be was unable 10 End or remove the
seed. About ten or twelve days after
Nj. Thompson CHANGED TO be picking
ct his afflicted member, when, to hiS
great surprise, he felt some substance
~pr0tFudlng from the cavity Of his ear,
aud, pulling at Il, was surprised to pull
forth q green alflrea leaf. AS soon as
be recovered from his surprise, Mr..
Thompson procured q mirror aud
made an examination, and observed
prOtrudlng from bis esr the tiny leaves
Of an alflrea plant. The seed in his
ear had Aprouted and was growing.
He secured apAir Of tweezers and tried
TO pull The plant out, but the leaves
were too young and tender, and broke
Of, and left Mr.. Thompson In greater
despair than ever, as he feels that he
VIII be compelled to let the plant make
4 considerable growth before he can
remove IL In The meantime, however,
he fears the roots may penetrate TO hiS
brain and kill him.
II this wonderful little plant had
taken root in Sullivan Pasha's ear,
there would be no danger Of lie pene.
trasing his brain. The roots Of the
plant might be ever 90 dbrOus and
searching, they could not flud some
thing that non est.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

We don't mind the Commercial turn
ing hSndSprings about not putting
the names Of the regular Democratic
nominees at the head of its columns,
but We DO mind its putting on airs Of
great Wi.dom and consistency while
engaged ia these antics. II occurs 10
Us that II was one Of the first papers
in the State that hOisted Gen. Hum
phreys's name TO its masthead, aud that
its editor voted for delegates to the
State Democratic Convention, and 81
the Democratic Primary election in
this county. We hold, therefore, thalit
Is honorably bound 10 abide the de-
elsions Of The party, aud TO conform 10
all we'll understood Democratic Gus.
toms.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28
"wateradp Railroad Stock.

PHLADELPHrA, Sent. 22-The streets
are excited over tha reported GYeFlssue
Of 1900 shares Of stock OF the West
Philadelphia Passenger Railroad Com
.pany. Stock sold yesterday at u. 30 per
share ;A0.day II tumbled 10 Sl.l0, and
is slill on tue decline. The report Is
generally credited.
PRILADsLPHTA, Sept 22.-J0hn L.
Morton, President Of the Market Street
Passenger road, seems directly impli.
Gated In the over-issue Of stock. He
has resigneds The overIssne Involves
one million dollars and he's been pro-
crossing sincs 1870. Morton Il Presi.
dent Of the Permanent Centennial Elk,
hIbilion.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

WE have received q copy OF the
speech delivered by the Hon. Q. R.
Singleton, on the Sd instant, at Car.
thager to the citizens Of LeAke and ad.
joining counties. While we are will
ing to give the honorable gentleman
full credit for earnest patriotism In the
whole speech, we cannot cay that we
are fully convinced that ell he advo.
Gates is wise policy for the South 10
adopt.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

Meeting OF the state Executive
Committee, and JOInt Confer
ence with she Candidates on
Ihe State Ticket.
Jackson Clarion.
At a meeting of the Democratic. Con-
serVative State Executive Committee,
held In the Senate Chamber, in jack
son., on Tuesday, September 18th, 1877,
there were present: Z. Barksdale, A.
NJ. West, A. S. Baker, A. G. Ellis, e.
NJ. Klein, VIM. Melville, 7. E. Coop.
er, aud others by proxy, State Com
mittee.
Candidates on the Stale ticket, J. N.
Stone, Klnloch Falconer, w. L. Hem
ingway, Sylvester Gwin, J. A. Smith.
Besides other business, the following
proceedings were ordered published
LExtract.l
Resolved, That II lie the sense oil the
state kxecutiVe Committee that the can.
didates on the state ttcketshould arrange,
as soon as possible, Tor a vigorous prose-
cutlon Of the eanVasst and t0,this end 1t is
suggested that said candidates shall confer
with the County Executive Committees,
or nominees for the Legislature, or other
wise as In their discretion may seem best
with 3 view 70 appointments for public
speaking,
Resolved, That the state Convention
not having authorized, By resolution, Che
Iexpunging Of the term "~Consaryatlye'
from the AppellatlOn OF the Organization
opposed 20 tie Republlcaz party Ia Mis-
sLsslppl, it ID hereby declared "a use aut
effect until etherWlae OTdeTediby the mem
bers thereof in Convention assembled.
Puhlfshed By order Of the Committee.
BkHKBDAEE, ChaIrnan.
MARE0E esEEFa, secretary. 80 l9A ~
l9HA CAREFUL Providence preserves
hot-ple men aud autloneers' drummeEI
from the disasters Of food and swing
ing signs.-[N. o. Plcayune.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

"MY DEAR" said Nj. s. to his bloom.
ing helpmeet, ~ must congratulate you
on your recent improvement in cakeF,
biscuit, bread, rollS, every Kind OF pas
try, In short" "0b," said the wife,'T've
solved the secret By using the greatest
thing In the market for baking-Doo-
LHY's YEAST POWDER. H~encstorth my
Kitchen knOwsn no other" sf9l
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

IT is estimated that the Greenback
and Worklngman ticket in Ohio will
amount 10 fully 10000 votes. We think
the estimate q small one. Both the
Democratic and Radical parties will
lose by II, but II is hard to say which
party will suffer the greater loss.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

THE Memphis Herald says that II 10
expected that President Hayes will
visit Memphis during Christmas week,
and Il is warmly In favor Of the warm.
est greeting and the highest honor
being shown him.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

An INTERESTING STORY The story
OF the death Of Crazy Horse Is full Of
interest. Most ofthose who have read
It will be glad that the Sioux Chief e.
capped the fate which the military au-
thorilies were reserving for him,
Confinement In tho Dry Tortugal
would have been worse than death 70
the brave Indian.-[Wate Valley
Courier.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

OSE whole side Of Senator Morton
is parslyzed, and Mr.. smalley, the
WsIl-knOWn correspondent of the New
York Tribune says be has only an
''even chance TO survive this attack"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

SoME weeks since the HERALD pub.
Ilshed some poetry under the nom de
plume OF "Madge," Of Bolton. It iS
therefore necessary 10 state that the
charming verses which VIC lay before
our readers this morning, are from our
own sweet poetess-"Madge," of Vicks'
hnr0.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

CaAMHEREAIN is now considered the
Boss Of the South Carolina rogueS.
Hsis . good stalwart Republican,
though.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

The example Off benevolent society
In ST. Louis In purchasing 9 large tract
HOf Western land for colonization puF'
poses Il . good one for other large
cities to foll0W.-fN. Y. Herald.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

| hi 8 Supposed that Charles Francis
Adams acquired his cold, frigid, ap.
paIli Preserve aid hauteur by study-
inga woman clerk In q dry goods store,
waiting upon 9 WomAn customer.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28
DepIOrabIe Effects OfIhe Heavy
IRaIns on the Crops.

Ha9hhAB Vea AAaG ONgNaF
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MIss., Sept 30 1877,
Editor YIcksburg Herald
II commenced raining last Monday
morning, and rained for a while and
then held up, and commenced TO rain
again at 6 o'clock Ia the evening.
Since that time It has not ceased Two
hours up to ten o'clock Thursday
morning. Ihave been In my field a
short while this morning. / firmly
believe that the destruction 10 both
corn and cotton to be 1885, per cent on
my place. l cannot cay as TO the amount
Of damage to my neighb0rp, but would
suppose Il to be about the same, as the
same creek runs through their fields.
NY early corn was not damaged 90
much 90 my young, owing TO the fact
that the Young corn was planted near
the creek. I examined the corn careGal-
ly, and lud on examination that the
corn Is wet to the ear. l am not able
10 say to what extent the corn that is
left standing will be damaged. l think
It will depend entirely on the weather
from this limo on. Ny young orn
the creek ran over aud washed Il down.
Cotton that Is any size has fallen
down, from the fact that the ground is
perfectly saturated with water. All
the bolls that are grown are rotting
from the fact they were ready TO open.
Please don't let this find It's way to the
waste basket, &c your paper has the
largest circulation OF any paper In the
State. Yuurs,
JOHN w. MATHIS.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28
gR8a@mg44ad
1Iorning. septembeF 81.

G0YKRsoR TILDEN will return home
from bis European tour about the 18th
Of October.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

THE WOOdville Republican thinks
there VIM be . oOmplsts Independent
ticket In Wilkinson county.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

2HH#1TH. "HW|. ##-A
e ~. - tIs ~ IS WzsAsssI4
sir hssifh.
Mead.
asnov esri a -mHsss~ n
rn~ Talhn, snvsasse 81
eranhs I, 800
wla-.rs~- u, .A
49,, - -
-. ~. ssslss-l "
s@~.i-S pr,e-~
- ~
-
Augusta N4 1sRh ffAas
nayes aee,hneG y inNA.aton ~
AaeassA. he n9Rea e p anls ~ Au
p during ne WINTER
Manifssto Amnu9 4atsEsia RapoIls
P.Rts Sept 22-A manifesto e he
HaaonI tonnd ameng EniaFae papot4
Vii % puphsnsn kal1sAag eonapkt
save Journals already contest ls aAr
tnenticily'
shsFman Not CanalaaEe ief 80
uanala.
NEW YORK. sept - sscEesAk$
sherman telegraph4 iha Evening E9ati
over nls OWE aqnaEaEs n~onsEaa.esA1
" aspSTs "a ns p ezhaieA'r
" 'no - 2. Don..s
tns 1gvssnMSns - ~ 9AloA
~
W~AshtSeIon eeRt. 3z-Ahe 1ot-
sranasnt - tnkss-ss g 4stiset
~ gnshe fscsns.4 k0g1ea Ollon
EacIno tra.n. 49, 49, n 1asA
700 nehYy Lof tne tnAat1a - hah1Ie
Extra Session % Ahe ChamheF q pap.
80
PARIS, sept z1s-4ne gmolalJol.neA
puoiishes 2 decree ofdeElag ea slee-
ton fof deputies on the AAtn o. Qeto-
Del, and summoain8 e szlEa sges.9e
Of ne Chamoef o. DepQues 0n tne kfta
OF November
klEee,
CHICAGO, Sept. 92--A dge at LAwlor
destroyed twenly.alx business h0nSen
and I'VE grain houses loo $4,000
MATToWN, sept IA are q. heY
rort last evenlng qeatEoYe1 ~ tne
business Portion o. tne " lnc.pelp4
over lofty Oulldln8ei ne Alienkic 40
TEL Episcopal Cnufen, ana MANSION
House. Loss S2OO.000
0ambetta's 9enaanos Combined,
pARu. Sent. Q2.=Tn the aecond trial
of N. Gam6etta to-day "a appeal from
his previous sentence of three month";
imprlsonmAnt ana gO00 francs Ane, hls
counsel arQued Ihat the trIbunal which
condemned him Wrs incompetent. Tho
court rejected the plea aud confirmed
the sentence pronounced Il The 1rst
A.f.t
Committed for Trial.
LosDoS, Sept. 22.-SollciloF Edward
Frogqatt and Chief Inspectors Drutco.
yich, MikalIa, Palmer, and Clarke, oR
the Scotland Yard detective force, who
were accused Of d conspiracy to defeat
/. the ends Of justice 10 q celebrated con.
fdence case, In which . number Of bet
J ting men were convicted OF ~detraudluB
the Countess De Court Of t0OuU,
have been committed Tor trial.
Steamship Burned.
NEW York, Sept. 22.-The steamer
Diego, burned at sea, was q Spanlih
J vessel of 2,770 tons gross, and was val
REHABILITATION buiIt of iron IA 1865.
Her Cargo consisted Of 37D bales cotton
l,03S bbls -four, 1885, 60 pounds lard,
262 lierces beef, 2l9 bbls pork, 240l0
bushels wheat, 7l0,2I0 peunds bacon,
30S hhds tobacco, 1888 bales leather, 81
800 bushels cats, and various email
items.
The Fever At P~ernandina.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 22.-Res
plies from Fernandlna tonight indl.
cate no abatement In the epidemic
raging there. A special TO the Sun and
Press says there has been five deaths
since last report, among the number
being Two Sisters Of Mercy. There are
number OF very critical cases.
Weather changeable, with rain. The
aspect is very gloomy, aud tho cilizana
are dependent The situation i appae
renlly getting worse. Medical aid vas
asked from Jacksonville.
The Suit Against tha southarn Pan.
man Car Company.
LouI,y1LLE. ky, Sent. 22.-In ia
suit of Il n, PAYNE et Ell ", puIImen
~ - n