davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
Lowell.

OF Mr.. James Russell Lowell, clever
young Boston writer says that he is a
strikingly fne-looking man, and one that
IA stranger would involuntarily look after
with a spontaneous "Who is that?" His
frame shows muscular power and vigor-
Gus health; he has kindly blue eyes and
brown hair and beard, just touched with
auburn, through which now and then a
silver thread IL discerned. He is genial
i'll manner, and always courteous and
kind. He is one of the most approach
able of all our poets, and is generous in
his estimate of people. His kindly re-
ception of the different members OF the
press who were sent TO interview him
during the election excitement made him
very popular among newspaper men,
He was equally communicative with rep
resentatives from all papers without re-
gard to difference of party principles
While he was an unyielding Republican,
he did not question the right of Demo-
crat to his opinion, and that opinion he
always respected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

ACCORDING to the report of Bishop
Marvin, of the Southern Methodist
Church, the Japanese official order for
the observation of the Christian Sunday
as day of rest is obeyed only by per-
sons who are in the employment of the
Government. He explains that the
numerous Americans in the service OF
the state refused to work on Sunday, so
that the concession of that day to them
rs a holiday was n matter of necessity.
Practically Sunday is for shop-keepers In
Toxic the busiest of the week, for it is
selected by soldiers and other Govern
ment servants as their chief day for shop
ping. Isuda, native who conducts n
Government experimental farm, and
edits an agricultural journal, put on his
gate on every Sunday morning a sign
announcing, Z" No business transacted
here to-day" Isuda is decided Chris
tan.
Mr.. STURGEON has written a brief
history of his church, and Il wonderful
history it is. The congregation is old,
dating from the time of the first Stuart
Kings of England. Twenty-three years
ago, Mr.; Spurgeon became the pastor.
liO laOIlnuclC Wuo ODthtu lCOI,
having cost Ell 1872. 1t will seat easily
5000 persons. At the close OF 1854,
Mr.. Spurgeon had 313 members in
1859, l,332 in 1864, 2,937; in 1869,
4,047 in 1875, 4,813. A Pastors Col
lege for the training of young men is
maintained at an annual cost of 95, 600 !;
also, an orphanage at Stockwell, mt the
same annual charge It's inmates are
$40 boys, who are ted, clothed and edu-
Gated. Forty-five men are kept at work
i'll the city as colporteurs. A Sunday
school of LOCO is one of the adjuncts of
the church, and to the list may be added
benefit societies and unions OF every va
riety of name.
The debate i'll England which has
grown out of the temperance revival is
conducted with great vigor on both sides,
and in Il very practical fashion. Neither
party deals much in abstract principles
statistics are more depended upon for
arguments. The Gothenburg sys-
tenn" which has been assailed by Mr..
Lowe in the E0rtnightLy ReUiet0, is de-
Tended by Mr.. Chamberlain, its most
Jealous advocate. Mr.. Lowe favors free
trade i'll liquor; Mr.. Chamberlain an
swers that it was tried in Liverpool with
such disastrous effects that restrictions
were quickly imposed again. In favor
of the Gothenburg system of sale by the
city governments, the broad principle is
laid down that "when the state finds it
necessary to impose limitations on the
sale of liquor, the control of the monop-
oily thus created ought to be i'll the hands
OF the representatives of the people
In Gothenburg, a city of Sweden, drunk
enness has been reduced by this plan 30
per cent. 1t is probable that it will be
tried in the city of Birmingham
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

and there the dog had been for thirty
eight days without either food or water.
To make sure that there was no source
from which the animal could have had
sustenance, the owner paid visit to the
house, and satisfied himself, after Il care
full scrutiny, that there had been no food
or water within reach. At the time the
dog was imprisoned it was very fat, which
had no doubt much to do with the fact
of its having lived so long.-TOronto
Globe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

THE best faro player in New Orleans
is a Harvard graduate. Let us give
each college its due.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

Each package contains DIR. Sanford's Improved In
haling Tube, with full directions for in all cases.
Price al 20. For sale by all wholesale and retail drug
gists throughout the United States. WEEKS d POT
TER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
Make Your Own Diamonds.

Many pastes have been devised for the
preparation of these beautiful stones.
None have been able in their products to
equal the natural diamonds in hardness
and brilliancy but nevertheless, to an
Impractical eyes the imitation is so per-
feet that the difference can not be distin-
guished. The following formula for
making diamond paste is said to be one
that gives the most satisfactory result.
1t is called "Loysel's paste
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

This produces paste which has great
brilliancy and refractive and dispersive
powers, and also a specific gravity similar
to tnst of the Oriental diamond.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
TIE
NATIONAL DISEASE.
IS IT CURABIE2

THOSE who have suffered from the various and com
a plicated forms OF disease assumed by Catarrh,
and have tried many physicians and rene dies without
relief cure await the answer To this question with
disease that can be mentioned Is universally prcva
lent aud destructive TO health as Caarrh. Bron-
fatal affections ofthe ugs follow in many cases
of simple but neglected Cntarrh. Other sympntheti.
affections, such deafness, impaired eye-sght and
loss OF sense OF SMELL may be referred TO minor but
nevertheless serious results of neglected Catarrh bad
enough In themselves but. as nothing compared with
the dangerous affections Of the throat and lungs likely
follow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
1T CAN BE CURED.

TT can be cured. There is no doubt about Il. The
i Immediate relief afforded by SANFoKD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH Is but a slight evidence of what
may follow persistent use of this remedy. The hard
IS removed with few applications the liberation
and Inflammation Gubdued and healed; the entire
MOUNTAINOUS Innings OF the head are cleansed and
purified. Constitutionay its action Is that of pow.
erlnl purifying agent, destroying In its course through
the system the acid poison, the destructive agent In
catarrhal disease.
, 1877-01-12


Life.
Eprrial nispasch 10 Tic Tribune.
NEW YoRx, jan. 1l.-al!ss Pauline Lucille
Western died suddenly IT pneumonia In l1rUuk.
lyu at o'clock this evening. She lad been en-
gagol at thr NOR Park Tlmatrc, brooklyn, to
play .S.nry SDkts aud }k.rgsret I'ookity In the
"Cllld .Stcaicr," ana fulfilled her engage
n,cnt up to "Wednesday night. She
appeared Ut the matinee "Wednesday against the
a<!yiec Of her physician, but, towards the end
ot the play, WAS .llsabl' Ia speak above Wills
pcr. Miss Western hus hrtn All invalid fur the
last SIX Or seven n,,'.ths, hut Mas ah!r 70 I'LL
cr engagement at the Walnut Street Fhra.
trc, Philadelphia. Her engagements extended
to next May, when sssv WIS tu perform IN Duh
III III, ] ety "est Maiiy nisht. s'iss Wvsies,, was
born III New Orleans in 1871. llsr ntesr,,
daughter ot her sister, Helen s. Chilli. died
souo fur weeks ago, sud the lu,s prrssd
death. Her last words wese, ''lsst ~
last" She AEst appeared um thc ntaGc with hcr
sIster Helen Ii change arttss. Vt her fathers
theatre In Washington. After ttayellnE, wiz!
rrn appeared at tho Holiday street Thcatre.
baltimore In lttbu tn "East l.ynne," alll, alter
thut, played as n star. Her n!o,t a,'ceessfpl
enEaRsmen, Ee!ass; wst sr xr,, c. .,, sis
nightly nit! ut two matlIirra week fE3sl !let.
so to Dec u, and received *1,501 IL week. 1t Il
estimated that AIsR Western received nearly
half million Of nllars fo: aetItsr, though She
lad little Ut 1t At lsrr t.tath. Size was always
generous and really to lid those who ncedcsl
To tAs Vftttra &ssoesotei Prtsa
NEW Yokk, JY,I, ll.-Lucil'c Western died
at the Pirspo,,t Auusc, brookIsu, tonight, nf
congestion Ut the lungs, tho result Ut u cold
contracted daring her recent engagement at tho
Wutuut.strcet Theatre, In Philadelphia, Her
last Appcssan.t was on Tuesday evening last ut
thu Park Theatre, BROOKLYN, !n thc Character of
fuHtu SH&f9,
, 1877-01-12


tlnt&
5psctul Dt*uateh to 71t Tribune
fxoEHsoLt., Uut., Jun. ll.-lie American
Dairyncn's Convention met to.lay In It's tharl
and last s,:sslos. An interesting paper on "TAc
Advantages Of Experimental Dairy Stations "
by Prof. Dell WIS read. Reference was made to
sho lnck Of encouragement by the Eu!tcd States
Government, md the promotion of agriculture.
lie referred to what Great Britain aud Canada
aad lonu IN esta,EshIn. colleges aul model
farms, and maintained tat, In a1 interest wflich
il The tnltr1 States produced s5I3, UttN atl-
uuaaly, n1ltl vi which 0,Gh, txD wc,e cxw'rtcd
for cash or .optls, deserved l s!tarc Ut attvti-
tlon aud help ffHstl the tiuycrnlnrnt. Discussion
took place Vi, this payer. IN wilct, Prof. Stew
art, tLe Hon. William l.cwir. Rnu others took
part. atr. Chadwick addressed tlc tnsisen'fun
On = The DAIRY interests nf C4natlas" llc rave
soae !ntcrcstini, STATISTICS. sln,wt,.s tle In
1nensc strides CanatEa lIal mndc in this fntesrst
luriny tho past ten years, AMI referred to tho
benefits seSultlng to C4sala from ITS cxlts'its ut
the crntennal. Prof. ArIloln sl,De On "l'hr
Rctuse Of thu natry; Its tre as,L AbuH," Tho
tnlluwlng gentlemen wcre elextel Harers t0r
York, President; l.. D.. Arnold. of laHhester.
sce1eiary; the lion. j. LEXIS, of Frank.
toft, N: T.. Treasurer, Among the tiec- !'Ecst-
dents tlcetel were Israel Bol.. r. Il. Bufrl!ard.
and Prnf. Z. ". etcwast, OF Illinois. Tie Con-
FehttUu adjourned at 5 y. III.
, 1877-01-12

candidate leads the poll. The Social Demo-
Gratis hare been remarkably active, they cuntcst-
Ing lo3 ont of 7 districts, and serious mitgts-
ings ure felt that they must t1arc materially
strengthened their representation.
J.:tcr returns hfulw tfElt Vusl Fnrkc!ilccki
although having n nninrIty. las mt rrtrIvcd
enough v1fes To constitute an electlt,fi, anu n
ktcutt,l hnllot lins t,ri tlrr,nci s,crrfsary.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE elersious fur members
1T the t;erH,An Parliament pa4te4l nlI quietly
ycstcrtlay. Returns 40 far received arc mainly
from the larYc tuwne, and show thc e!eettot Of
llftcrn National Liberals, Use snc!aii't Demo
crats, ttyc Atsat!ans, ons Eunfcryat!yc, nnd Ufle
Pole. Hecoul ballots will he netrt+ary !!
twenty-five electoral dtstrirts, IN thirteen Hf
which the Socialist Democrats. although In the
minority, throw a heAry rutc. The nve sue.
ccesfu1 Aisatians belong to the "Autonomttt"
parly. Their tiefentcd opponents Of the - Fro.
tcAth party pr0fcas moro extreme French anu
Eitralnn,ltane views
l,uSroN, Jan. i4--j a. m.-The Timer special
from Berlin says the Social Democrats have nc.
cured some tcats III Mays!cburn, Dresden. aud
otllcr titIcs This occurres! II, consequence 81
split In the }bcrA party, the ProgrGss!*is having
rcf,,srd tn vote with the National Liberals IN
consequence Of cunvcsefons OF the latter to the
Government during tho debate Tn the judicial
bill. ..,,-
The Stdndard4 Berlin dispatch says. necordfng
to te1cErams received, the Trogrcsslst rcpsee-
sensation In tho kclehstag is hrarly dte!mated,
while the strehvth u tic National Liberals, the
Conservatives, and Cltfatnontancs appears to be
about equal 10 what II was In the last HOUSE,
, 1877-01-12

POLITICAL PARTIES IN TIE KINGDOM.
The Italian correspondent of tho 81. I'fftrs-
burger Z<tung says that the most striking, ana
perhaps alto the most dangerous, characteristic
or tue new Parliament at Rome Ia the prcdot1st-
usucc vi the Southern Deputies oycs tfiosc from
the North. The atItagunis1n between North mud
South has always no1c or less prevailed In 1tnly
aincc tho conflicts Of the Cuma,,s ant Etrusrans
and those ot tho Os<ans aud tho 1.a,ins: nn'l It
would seem that tho great Efforts tlada by tbs
Northern Italians during tlc last thirty wears
tn bring about Italian independence
mud unity have to sntne exlcnt exhausted tlieir
creative and cntcrrristns spirit; whilr tic
Aouthcrlcrs, having by the rapid victories Ut
GpribaIdt attained tlcir object without much cx-
pellditure VI force. nre gradually EainlnG this
uppcshanl by means nf their tmpctuous ei!crsy
nun pe,ett1ss u IT, soe9 ss;c H. ts ic
correspondent, 4 soIncwllat dangerous symptom
for tl,a future Ut tl.s country. AZ politicians.
the Southern Italtaua, though superior Ill rat!!-
in y 1t Il. so1ers a a4s a"1ps s's
mid turbulent md thrrv IL no one to
restrain then. There uFr ,siany eminent statcs-
1hcn aulutg tteM, tllrt, IN l!ungh, Niltart, lts-
untlli, ctc.; hut ttscse belong 10 tic tonarrya-
tlyr purity, While thc gtcat majority Of the
Southern representatives are Nattrals, aud they
formncarly unt-l.att of TIN ministerial nlajnEt-
~, th,is nece+sar,ty exercising powerful ln!Ilt-
TER addressed by h!'n thu other day to his elect
oEs In Luccru and .Aglonc. expresses q ftar 1ret
ttv result ot tho vlccto's should briug On
new cra ot Suusi'lractss aud tcvol.I.
falling iuto chfosllc state u M.
arcAy liks Spain aiI the South American
Republics, tor there IL no tnot2cIattng element
IN the lioltsn Vi sufficient strength tu chrck tc
lsadiea!ss who arc n9re numerous thai. the Tss-
cans, thu Centre, and the A1klcratcs taken to.
geshcE. signor Cstspl, who Ii now :. tho man Ut
the situation" has published p4n, 7hlct. vi,
, 1877-01-12
SAMOA
CNN1VN
wANIa / COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH THE UNITED

WAN7s / COMMERCIAL. TRRATfW1TI THE uh1TED
STATES.
BAx FRANCISCO, Jnn. 11.-C. y. Griffin, United
States Consul al Hamna, arrived By the steamer
Zcalantlla, en- ro,,c for Washington. lie Is COM
rnisstoned by the native Government Of satnoa
! Minister plenipotentlary to negotiate treaty
with the Enited 6tatcs with the v!ew Of the
formal recognition Of the native Government
By thIs country md the cultivation Of closer
commercial aud general relations. Hr. Griffin
accepted the commission subject To the ap-
proyal Of the State Department. Concerning
State affairs In Samoa, he says TINT the German
house Of Godcifroy d Co., member Of which
irm is the German Consul there, has been carry.
Ing affairs With high hand, virtually ignoring
tho natire authority; ltyYing arbitrary lines OH
people In satisfactfoM Vi minor o3rMscs cottl-
lnltted by natives against uermnn residents. the
charges, In many instances, having been trntnped
up; enforcing payment, backed t'y Herman
war-vessel. aud .genrrnlty pursuing an opprcs:.
svc and tSran,,lcaf es'ursct which has Influenced
tho natIve Nuyernmcut to seek the moral sup
port Of the United States. Mr.. urflllu leaves
for " ashngton III few daya.
, 1877-01-12
SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA., Jan. News has heen received
here Of bloody battle foughtat Ga'tc Ecuador
Oh tic 14ah ult. between the Constitutional
army, $500 strung, under Gen. AparlcIo. and
tho revolutionary forccs under Gems. Crblna
aud VcLnternll1a, which lasted about three
l,ours, and ended in the complete rost OF the
former and capture Of their CommalItter-ln-
Cci, Gen. Apartcto. It WAS llartl-!ight ctl-
counter. Botn Sides behaved braycly, iostng
altogether about 400 killed, AMI d much lurEer
number wounded. Nhen tile nrws Of the
disaster reached Quito, President Uorrcro left
Columbian Legation, willie the citizens pro-
nounccd in fay0r OF the revolution. The rcyo-
lntionary forces would psobubly enter Quito IN
the :.5tfI utt., which event. it was expected,
wUuld put all end to tho War In the Republic.
, 1877-01-12
MASONIC.
VII .TEFTETNt
6ttefa! pftpdteA to 1A& 7FiaAse.

St<efa! DttpdteA to 1a4 7ttaHss.
~. FAIL, aflun., jan. little Masonic Grand
Lodge VI Minnesota, by resolution, declines to
Meoxn'ze Prime Hall Gsand L.xlgc tco!orsl}, ot
naion, tesausa of It's irregular formation. It
ussla'ss ~ II sapnot recognize charters tn this
plate except Issued by it, authority, md lannus
sus charters except ~ Slasuus VI its obe -tenet;
s-st eo!o! u neither bar nor Recommendation
W 3lasouic degrees III this Jurisdiction. but 1t IL
Wnestl5 competent for lodge " make Masuns
" any p<Es1nA Possessing the required qualll-
es'i@as. These sssolutlous paasel-aA 10 Z.
, 1877-01-12
OFF TIL; TRACK,

AtaxAspN1A, Va, Jau. 1.-THE night-traln
OIL tho Virginia Midland Railroad, which lett
htrc this a:A5 a. H., ran over G broken ratl $50
yards north Of the Kettlu Run bridge. between
Manassus and Uristoe, Tho cuyine. baggage.
rar, aud forward passeiscEeaEs passed over iu
fafety, but the two slrepIng g-ars--vhe frvlu
ttostos, to l'auyille, and tbs ullscr from WASH
Ingtoa t. New Uslca.s-Iclt the trark anil run
seriously hurt and twciys slightly Injured.
Among sl,usc severely wounded il u. Lyle, OF
..ilegAa City, Pa; Miss Lyle u slightly In
jursd. Ihs ilrst Ut the slecpingtaIs vent
over tae bauk, susnluY oreE several
, 1877-01-12

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 1l.-Pcrry Neal and
brother, living IN Kentucky oppo'stc this tlty,
started 10 cross home On the icc TIL, cvcuEuc at
o'clock, AMI 10th hrnEc through. Taey lsai;1
on to the Ice for while, but Perry finally weak.
ened, lei 20, ard vas drowned. 1'nc hruthr
was saycd hy some men fro.n the st,urc alter
cifnEang to tic edge of The icc for III ,ur. Tho
dsuwnctl r1an was Intoxicated when lie starter.
EvAssy1ti.E, In.l,, Jan. l1.--sir. u. IL. Aiur-
tllI, Of Paxton. Ind, was drowned this evening
while attempting to trn.s the river VII the lvS.
lie was ln company with maj, nainrl fi,yl,
and the latter attempted 10 render him uss}:t.
a1'cct but could nut get ~ him OIL acro,,nt u
person dsnxncd here tu.n!xhs tFylng to ctuss
the riycr.
, 1877-01-12
GERMANY.

PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION lK QkR4ANr,
BEaLls, Jan. 1l.-Thls city returns to pa.Ila-
meat four Psogtessioni.ts, four Socialists, and
Que National Liberal, Won Forkenbcck, Pres!-
dent OF the last Parliament. Scarborough r.
turns an Aqtonomi.s, belux : defeat for tue
PTute&t party. ~ Frankfort The Democratic
, 1877-01-12
ROME,

THE rprR AND TUE AMERICAN STUDENTS.
NoME, jan. 11.-Tlc Pope to-day received tho
students of the American Coltcgr. WIN read an
address and presented Il sum Ut Peter pence.
The p.,pe III return dwelt upon tl'c marvellous
progress Catholicism Ws mukfny III Aiuer1cl.
, 1877-01-12

TUE STEAMER CUIUNHU.
LONDON, Jan. t1.-SIxty Culneas per hun
tlsed Ind been paid ut l.!oyd's to effect insur-
ancc ott the steamer Colombo, from Iiull, Dec.
j, for Now York.
DEATH
Alexander lain, author anl scholar, Is dead.
HEAVY FAILURE.
Snow, Taylor g. Shcrwri, silk nlerchants. Of
Drlstul, have fuflcd. Liabilities reported,
E30,UOU.
, 1877-01-12

JAMESTOWN. y. r.. Jan. 1l.-ti. .. barnard,
Of Albion, n. r., General Agent Of the Syracuse
Agricultural Works, was today foun1 lead in
tie snow a,o,,t four miles totl.h Of ti,ls place,
horse lying on his hoJy. D'ath was caused by
a drunken man wlt. fiay-rac:; On sle.1 tur1.
ming tnto hfs team. and mt stopping to assist
lin. Mr.. Barnard was n passenger in tic 1Dst
train over the Ashtabuia briIgc bciure lilo
accident. Tic was uanucd three days among tile
kt11p.f
, 1877-01-12
FIRES.
AT OalI,p. y14.

Kptrtat Hspa.eA 10 TIE Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Ja.,, tl.-A tire last night
In Omro destroyed the store OF SAMPLER Bros.,
boots aud shoes; Trelan & Co., two buildings,
clothing; r. Reed, groceries aud provisions !;
Acnry Il Carter, groceries and provisions !;
Frank Humbert, bakery; Towers Market.
Totai loss ~, 600.
, 1877-01-12

ap4Esa9 zN1p0stN 10 7R1 1FtVAa+
LAAslSa, atacl.. Jan. il.-The Hon. L. K.
Hewitt, prominent citizen Of this city, died Ut
his residence 1t IL: 80 p. tn.. oe paralysis. lie
ceased WAS born IN Palmyra, N. T., III 1877,
came to this Stats In 1887, and to this city lu
1851. as wa slsstea " tls 6tsts Senate IN
1HA
, 1877-01-12

A stHl alarm to Engine Company No. 81 at
$50 last evening was caused by the explosion
Of kerosene lump In tho tailor shop Of Reuben
Goldberg, Of No. EB Wabash avenue. 1l,c
flames were extinKuIshcll iW!ufG the arrival nt
the engine by Officer William Carson. Dumagc,
$n5
, 1877-01-12

C1Sc1ssArf, Jan. 11.-A.lyIces from up The
river arc that Mr has tocn running constantly
since itrs1ay at Ironton. Another gorge has
becH formed at Fortsfnbut1l ul*o at Ktvcrton,-
atut four feet ri'v a,l still ssunly rising, With
no signs of breaking at MHysvIlle.
, 1877-01-12
times IL Its descent, and, strtkfnx
a0afnst The abntment Of the bridge, WAS

s0afnst The abntment Of tho bridge, WAS
Smashed into thousand pieces. Ore OF the
passengers says that 70 completely Was al,r .nr
denollshed that there VIVA not n ptsr tf whf,,h
CHILD not have fn:cn put In n0itr-LArrct. The
oti!er tlee1#rs followed tle first, a1 although
badly damaged, was nut 50 completely spstnter-
ea. Mast Of tn. passengers wcre insmi,tss on
their way to ftnrlla. sEr. Lyle, being oycr 1u
years Of are, uay int rccoycr.
:, RlcnMoSpt Va, Jan. LA passenger car on
the Chesapeake & Ohio RatIroal this morning
jumped the track near Grtcnbrer River, W.
Va, and plunged down i tnrty-ave-loot enl-
The Ice was firm, ant, the car did not 20 through,
sescn persons were hurt, but nonc fatally. Mrs.
Hall, of White SULPHUR Springs, had lo3
, 1877-01-12

s4etIHI 5Hgpt49EH 10 {He 717VaHF
BLooNISHTuN, ILL.,, jan. 1l.-Char.ie Miller,
ycnrs old. soil ii phltip Miller, swallowed
cartridge to-day, au .lic.l from strangulatton In
n fcw minutes, despite utl cifurte,
, 1877-01-12
1'I(

ygRsAtLLns, Jan, 11.-ln tic Chamber Of
Deputies II. Bay, Minister Of Finance, iu-
trsAlurcd the budget Of 1878. Tic estimates tho
surplus for that yrar ut ,oo0, 600 francs.
, 1877-01-12

AT LONG BRANCH.
LoNo BRANCH. y. L., Jan. little Central
Hotel and adjoining building burned this morn.
luz. l4oss. $40, 900; insured.
, 1877-01-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. W'tns1ow's Suntl,tu1 Syrup, for clall.
tfren tcethtn:. softens the Enfnt Tc!uccs lnfama.
ton. nf1ay4 all pn!n. Snrc 10 regulate the bowels.
, 1877-01-12

RUN OVER AND KILLED,
spttja: Dttpatch 10 TIE Tribune.
DErRoir, Mtrll., Jan. ll.-Frauk spcers, ii
crossirg track in cutter IN front Of Detroit
|: Milwaukee train nj Gaines, was struck by tbs
cugnc. His death gnsurd Immediately.
, 1877-01-12

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Eptcfal Dispatth su TIE Tribune.
Iowa CiTr, la., Jat,. 1l.-About noon to-day
A. II. Ksdcr, d brakeman on the Rock 1sland
Railroad, fell uH cAv ut 4 frefght.tsaIn 1nd
was instantly killed, acar Fulton. Ia.
, 1877-01-12
LUCILLE WESTERN.

Death nf This Powerful 1sanotlotat ArtreRs
Last E;yenlnE in lsrookiyn-.t Sntlce uf IIor
, 1877-01-12

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